ammonemia

am·mo·ne·mi·a

, ammoniemia (am'ō-nē'mē-ă, am'ō-ne-ē'mē-ă),
The presence of ammonia or some of its compounds in the blood, thought to be formed from the decomposition of urea; it usually results in subnormal temperature, weak pulse, gastroenteric symptoms, and coma.
Synonym(s): hyperammonemia
[ammonia + G. haima, blood]

am·mo·ne·mi·a

, ammoniemia (hī'pĕr- ă-mō-nē'mē-ă)
The presence of ammonia or some of its compounds in the blood, thought to be formed from the decomposition of urea; it usually results in subnormal temperature, weak pulse, gastroenteric symptoms, and coma.
[ammonia + G. haima, blood]

ammoniemia

, ammonemia (ă-mō″nē-ē′mē-ă) (ă-mō-nē′mē-ă) [ ammonia + -emia]
Excessive ammonia in the blood. Normally, only faint traces of ammonia are found in the blood. Increased amounts are due to a pathological condition such as impaired liver function.
References in periodicals archive ?
(8) L-carnitine supplementation has hastened the decrease of valproic acid-induced ammonemia in a dose-dependent manner, (10) and it is currently recommended in cases of valproic acid toxicity, especially in children.
Young, angry, and in need of a liver transplant
Glutamine and carbohydrate supplements reduce ammonemia increase during endurance field exercise.
Ammonium consequences in athletes' central fatigue and its possible neuroprotection effect thanks to physical activity/Consecuencias del amonio en la fatiga central en atletas, posible efecto neuroprotector del ejercicio/Consequencias do amonio na fadiga central em atletas, possivel efeito neuroprotetor do exercicio
Probiotics showed an excellent effect on lowering the level of ammonemia and endotoxemia of rats (26).
Effect of Different Lebanese Probiotics on the Growth and Some Biochemical Parameters of the Experimental Rats
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