alcohol flush reaction造句

• An estimated one out of twenty people have an alcohol flush reaction.
• :: Are you thinking of Alcohol flush reaction?
• This is documented in Alcohol flush reaction.
• Bear in mind a fair number of Asian people have defects in acetaldehyde dehydrogenase affecting their ability to digest ( and therefore consume ) alcohol ( see Alcohol flush reaction ) Nil Einne 14 : 49, 11 November 2006 ( UTC)
• :I think that earwax and alcohol flush reaction show some differences, not to mention sunburn and I suppose rickets-but as always these are differences between " individuals " who happen most often to be of certain races, which do not apply to every last person of each race . talk ) 15 : 00, 18 September 2011 ( UTC)
• Note that the the polymorphism common among East Asians which results in alcohol flush reaction seems to have a protective effect against alcoholism ( the suggested reasons namely that it increases the negative short term effects while decreasing the positive short term effects does make some sense ), although as our ALDH2 article says, this doesn't mean cultural and other factors may not lead to increasing alcoholism ( and they may also have some more negative long term effects from alcohol consumption and particularly alcoholism ).
• In consequence, Japanese individuals homozygous or, to only a slightly lesser extent, homozygous for glu487lys metabolize ethanol to acetaldehyde normally but metabolize acetaldehyde poorly and are susceptible to a set of adverse responses to the ingestion of, and sometimes even the fumes from, ethanol and ethanol-containing beverages; these responses include the transient accumulation of acetaldehyde in blood and tissues; facial flushing ( i . e . the " oriental flushing syndrome " or Alcohol flush reaction ), urticaria, systemic dermatitis, and alcohol-induced respiratory reactions ( i . e . rhinitis and, primarily in patients with a history of asthma, mild to moderately bronchoconstriction exacerbations of their asthmatic disease.