Level | Qualifying studies |
---|---|
A | Systematic review or meta-analysis of human trials |
B | Human RDBPC trials. ≥ 2 studies and/or 1 study with ≥ 50 subjects |
C | Human RDBPC trials or RCTs. 1 study < 50 subjects |
D | Human trials or in-vivo animal trials |
N/A | Insufficient evidence to suggest that any significant nutrient depletions exist |
Summary: A number of drugs such as aminopterin, methotrexate (amethopterin), pyrimethamine, trimethoprim and triamterene act as folate antagonists and produce folate deficiency by inhibiting this enzyme.
A number of drugs such as aminopterin, methotrexate (amethopterin), pyrimethamine, trimethoprim and triamterene act as folate antagonists and produce folate deficiency by inhibiting this enzyme.
Summary: After 6 mo, liver enzymes and malondialdhyde increased, whereas TAC, uric acid, SOD, and glutathione peroxidase decreased in group B (MTX and placebo) compared with baseline levels or with group A ALL patients receiving ω-3 fatty acids. The study determined that ω-3 fatty acids ameliorated MTX-induced hepatotoxicity and could be safely used during the maintenance phase of ALL.
After 6 mo, liver enzymes and malondialdhyde increased, whereas TAC, uric acid, SOD, and glutathione peroxidase decreased in group B (MTX and placebo) compared with baseline levels or with group A ALL patients receiving ω-3 fatty acids. The study determined that ω-3 fatty acids ameliorated MTX-induced hepatotoxicity and could be safely used during the maintenance phase of ALL.
Summary: After 6 mo, liver enzymes and malondialdhyde increased, whereas TAC, uric acid, SOD, and glutathione peroxidase decreased in group B (MTX and placebo) compared with baseline levels or with group A ALL patients receiving ω-3 fatty acids. The study determined that ω-3 fatty acids ameliorated MTX-induced hepatotoxicity and could be safely used during the maintenance phase of ALL.
After 6 mo, liver enzymes and malondialdhyde increased, whereas TAC, uric acid, SOD, and glutathione peroxidase decreased in group B (MTX and placebo) compared with baseline levels or with group A ALL patients receiving ω-3 fatty acids. The study determined that ω-3 fatty acids ameliorated MTX-induced hepatotoxicity and could be safely used during the maintenance phase of ALL.