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What is the market cap for Nutraceutical International Corporation NUTR?
Wiki User
∙ 9y ago
As of July 2014, the market cap for Nutraceutical International Corporation (NUTR) is $228,447,385.50.
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∙ 9y ago
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In what year did Nutraceutical International Corporation - NUTR - have its IPO?
Nutraceutical International Corporation (NUTR) had its IPO in 1998.
What is the symbol for Nutraceutical International Corporation in NASDAQ?
The symbol for Nutraceutical International Corporation in NASDAQ is: NUTR.
What is the abbreviation for nutrition?
The abbreviation for nutrition is NUTR.
What has the author Alice White written?
Alice White has written: 'The total nutrition guide for mother and baby' -- subject(s): Children, Nutrition, Nutritional aspects, Nutritional aspects of Pregnancy, Pregnancy 'Total Nutr Gd Mothr&ba'
Is 117 hemoglobin count of 4 year old girl is normal?
A low hemoglobin count is generally defined as less than 13.5 grams of hemoglobin per deciliter (135 grams per liter) of blood for men and less than 12 grams per deciliter (120 grams per liter) for women. In children, the definition varies with age and sex. The threshold differs slightly between medical practices.
Do peanut contain uric acid?
No peanuts are among the lowest in purine content, Purine content being the producer of uric acid in the body. Total Purines in mg uric acid/100 g (Average), peanut 79 Min 27 Max 42 Nutr. Density in mg/MJ 33.8
What are some eight letter words with 1st letter N and 2nd letter U and 3rd letter T and 4th letter R and 8th letter T?
According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 1 words with the pattern NUTR---T. That is, eight letter words with 1st letter N and 2nd letter U and 3rd letter T and 4th letter R and 8th letter T. In alphabetical order, they are: nutrient
Is multi- grain bread bad for gout?
Bread is among the foods that is the lowest in purines which are metabolized into uric acid by the body.(100 mg. uric acid/100 g and less) Bread, wheat (flour) or (white bread) Total Purines in mg uric acid/100 g (Average) 14 Nutr. Density in mg/M J13.9
How caffeine acts as a diuretic?
The short answer is "no, not if you're used to it." It is a common misconception that coffee should be avoided as a fluid replacement under the belief that caffeine is a diuretic. The diuretic effect of caffeine was originally examined on acute studies in caffeine naïve individuals, see references i, ii, iii, iv, v, vi, vii. However research shows that a tolerance to caffeine develops, see references viii, ix, x, xi, xii. As such those who are not caffeine naïve, i.e. regularly ingest caffeine, do not experience an increased urine output or altered conditions of hydration status after consuming caffeinated beverages, see references xiii, xiv. i. Ballet S, et al (1969) Effect of coffee ingestion on catecholamine release. Met 18; 288-291 ii. Dorfman LJ, Jarvik ME (1970) Comparative stimulant and diuretic actions of caffeine and theobromine in man. Clin Pharmacol Ther 11; 869-872 iii. Massey L, Wise K (1984) The effect of dietary caffeine on urinary excretion of calcium, magnesium, sodium and potassium in healthy young females. Nutr Res 4; 43-50 iv. Neuhäuser-Berthold M, et al (1997) Coffee consumption and total body water homeostasis as measured by fluid balance and bioelectrical impedance analysis. Ann Nutr Met 41; 29-36 v. Passmore AP, et al (1987) Renal and cardiovascular effects of caffeine: a dose-response study. Clin Sci (London) 72; 749-756 vi. Robertson D, et al (1978) Effects of caffeine on plasma rennin activity, catecholamines and blood pressure. NEJM 298; 181-186 vii. Wemple R, et al (1997) Caffeine vs caffeine-free sports drink: effects on urine production at rest and during prolonged exercise. Int J Sports Med 18; 40-46 viii. Colton T, et al (1968) The tolerance of coffee drinkers to caffeine. Clin Pharmacol Ther 9; 31-39 ix. Denaro C, et al (1991) Effects of caffeine with repeated dosing. Eur J Clin Pharmacol 40; 273-278 x. Goldstein A, et al (1969) Psychotropic effects of caffeine in man. IV. Quantitative and qualitative differences associated with habituation to coffee. Clin Pharmacol Ther 10; 489-497 xi. Myers M, Reeves R (1991) The effect of caffeine on daytime ambulatory blood pressure. Am J Hypertens 4; 427-431 xii. Robertson D, et al (1981) Tolerance to the humoral and hemodynamic effects of caffeine in man. J Clin Invest 67; 1111-1117 xiii. Grandjean AC, et al (2000) The effect of caffeinated, non caffeinated, caloric and non-caloric beverages on hydration. JACN 19; 591-600 xiv. Armstrong LE (2002) Caffeine, body fluid-electrolyte balance, and exercise performance. Int J Sport Nutr and Exer Met 12; 189-206
Whch is the Best Pycnogenol or Grape Seed Extract?
"Pycnogenol" was inked in 1979 by a French scientist, Professor Masquelier (1921-2009) as a scientific name of OPC from French maritime pine park extract and grape seed extract (See: Masquelier J, Michaud J, Laparra J, et al. Flavonoides and pycnogenols. Intern J Vit Nutr Res 1979;49:307-11). Masquelier worked with his former Swiss broker Horphag, in attempt to commercialize Pycnogenol world-wide. Without consent of Masquelier, Horphag unitarily registered pycnogenol as a trademark by 1990 under the ownership of Horphag in US, causing severe legal disputes in US. Consequently, the most prominent scientist in this field was legally ripped off. Horphag has made huge profits from Masquelier's intellectual property. Actually, the best French OPC from French maritime pine bark and grape seed is marked in the trade name of FrenchGlory isotonic OPC. Pycnogenol as a US-registered trademark has been a controversy for about 2 decades. SCERPA, a French company founded by Masquelier initated a legal proceeding to opppose the trademark registration in March 1991 at USPTO, but abandoned the opposition proceeding in September 1992 for whatever reason. International Nutrition Company (INC), a Netherlands company that accquired SCERPA, initiated a trademark cancellation proceeding in August 1997 on the ground of fraud. INC abandoned the legal proceeding in May 2003 after nearly 6 years of legal battle. Isotonic OPC Antioxidants Inc. (or AmeriNutra Inc) initiated a legal proceeding of trademark cancellation with USPTO in January 2011, on the ground of genericness of PYCNOGENOL. This legal case is currently going on as May 2012.
Does Wu-Yi tea really work and how long will it take to lose weight?
According to the Journal of Nutrition a study was published in 2001 states that WuYi slightly increases metabolic rate due to the caffeine content. This study showed that the consumption of tea results in a greater impact on fat oxidation than does caffeine alone. It is suggested that tea will not work as a weight loss tool unless caffeine is incorporated with it, so do not buy non-caffeinated versions. The best results were reached by subjects ingesting 200-300 mg/d caffeine. There are 12 - 15 mg caffeine in a cup of Oolong tea. There are many parameters that affect caffeine content such as the amount of leaf, the leaf particle size, water temperature and steeping time. For example, tea steeped in hot water for a longer time will release more of its caffeine than tea steeped with cooler water for a shorter period. A smaller leaf tea will release more of its caffeine than a larger leaf tea. Rumpler, et. al. "Oolong tea increases metabolic rate and fat oxidation in men". The American Society for Nutritional Sciences J. Nutr. 131:2848-2852, November 2001
Total parenteral nutrition - infants?
Alternative NamesIV fluids - infants; TPN - infants; Intravenous fluids - infants; Hyperalimentation - infantsInformationTotal parenteral nutrition (TPN) is a method of feeding that bypasses the gastrointestinal tract. Fluids are given into a vein to provide most of the necessary nutrients the body needs. The method is used when a person cannot or should not receive feedings or fluids by mouth.Sick or premature newborns may be given TPN before starting other feedings or when they cannot absorb nutrients through the gastrointestinal tract for a long time. TPN delivers a mixture of fluid, electrolytes, calories, amino acids, vitamins, minerals, and often fats into an infant's vein. TPN can be lifesaving for very small or very sick babies. It can provide a better level of nutrition than regular intravenous. TPN can provide a better level of nutrition than regular intravenous (IV) feedings, which provide only sugars and salts.The infants requirements for nutrition must be closely monitored. Blood and urine tests help can alert the doctor if any adjustments are needed.HOW IS TPN GIVEN?An IV line is often placed into a vein in the hand, foot, or scalp of the baby. The belly button also has a large vein (umbilical vein) that may be used. Sometimes a longer IV, called a central line or peripherally-inserted central catheter (PICC) line, is used to provide long-term IV feedings. This type of IV can deliver nutrients of higher concentration to larger veins located centrally in a baby's body.WHAT ARE THE RISKS?While TPN is a major benefit for babies who cannot otherwise feed, such feedings can result in blood sugars, fats, or electrolytes that are too low or too high.Problems can develop due to use of the TPN or IV lines. The line may become dislodged or clots may form. A serious infection called sepsis is a possible complication of a central line IV. Infants who receive TPN should be closely monitored by the health care team, since complications can be serious and are not unusual.Prolonged use of TPN may lead to liver problems.ReferencesAmerican Society for Parenteral and Enteral Nutrition - Professional Association. Guidelines for the use of parenteral and enteral nutrition in adult and pediatric patients. JPEN J Parenter Enteral Nutr. Jan-Feb 2002;26(1 Suppl): 1SA-6SA.American Society for Parenteral and Enteral Nutrition - Professional Association. Normal requirements - pediatrics. JPEN J Parenter Enteral Nutr. Jan-Feb 2002;26(1 Suppl):25SA-32SA.Behrman RE. Nelson Textbook of Pediatrics. 17th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: WB Saunders; 2004.
