… benefit from carnitine … carnitine deficiency diseases: carnitine deficiency due to a recessive
genetic defect of the plasma membrane carnitine transporter, OCTN2; and acquired carnitine …

… Carnitine levels in unaffected newborns should normalize … carnitine deficiency, a repeat
plasma carnitine analysis should be performed. If the carnitine levels normalize without carnitine …

… , carnitine deficiency can occur as a secondary complication in many clinical disorders.
Recognition of the signs and symptoms of carnitine deficiency should … carnitine therapy. Once the …

… The objective of this article is to review primary and secondary causes of carnitine deficiency…
the cytosolic carnitine cycle and the mitochondrial β-oxidation cycle. Carnitine is central to …

… Hereditary carnitine deficiency can be grouped into three clinical entities: … carnitine deficiency,
systemic carnitine deficiency, and organic acidurias. Acquired carnitine deficiency is due …

… Carnitine is an essential cofactor in the transfer of long-chain fatty acids across the inner
mitochondrial membrane. Carnitine … the liver, brain and kidney to form carnitine which in turn is …

… Carnitine deficiency is a secondary complication of many inborn errors of metabolism.
Pharmacological treatment with carnitine not only corrects the deficiency… the use of carnitine for the …

… Addition of carnitine to the homogenates corrected the defect. Direct assay of skeletal muscle
carnitine documented carnitine deficiency [7]. Serum and liver carnitine levels were normal…

… It is possible that the cause of carnitine deficiency in different patients … If carnitine deficiency
was present since birth in these patients, we have to assume either that exogenous carnitine …

… in plasma and tissue carnitine levels but not to symptoms of carnitine deficiency [23], we
decided to provide a carnitine-deficient diet and to inhibit carnitine biosynthesis by blocking …