Journal of Clinical Investigation · 1965 · 135 citations · 20 references
MedicineBiochemistryNephrologyExcretionRenal PathophysiologyUrolithiasisAmino Acid Metabolism DisordersRenal Cystic DiseasesRenal TransportersUrinary ExcretionAmino Acid ReabsorptionAmino AcidsCystine Stone FormationCystine Transport DefectsIntestinal Nutrient TransportKidney DiseasesUrinary Cystine Excretion
The clinical manifestations of cystinuria are lo- calized to the urinary tract and result from the formation of cystine calculi. The findings of in- creased excretion of cystine, lysine, arginine, and ornithine in the urine at a time when the plasma levels of these amino acids were normal or low suggested to Dent and Rose (2) that a renal tu- 1)ular reabsorptive site, shared by the involved amino acids, was defective. Investigations from our laboratory (3), using slices of human kidney, failed to confirm the hypothesis of Dent and Rose. Cystine did not compete with the dibasic amino acids in vitro, and although the transport of ly- sine and arginine was defective in cystinuria, cys- tine transport was unimpaired.
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The Determination of Enzyme Dissociation Constants
Hans Lineweaver, Dean Burk · Journal of the American Chemical Society · 1934 · 12.1K citations
The Croonian Lectures ON INBORN ERRORS OF METABOLISM.
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AMINOACID METABOLISM IN CYSTINURIA<sup>1</sup>
C. E. Dent, G A ROSE · QJM · 1951 · 218 citations
The intestinal absorption defect in cystinuria
M. D. Milne, A. M. Asatoor, K. D. G. Edwards et al. · Gut · 1961 · 162 citations · Full text
Medicine, Biochemistry, Nephrology +12