inositol triphosphate
Inositol triphosphate (IP3) and diacylglycerol (DAG) are important second messengers. Their formation begins with the binding of an extracellular regulatory
IP3. Inositol triphosphate. Cut from the membrane by something I can not remember ( a G protein action ) and then this lipid as part of this signal trasduction pathway docks on the ER and Ca(2+) is released to preform the cellular response.
The molecular formula C6H12O6 (molar mass: 180.15 g/mol) may refer to any of the following simple sugars: Hexoses, Allose, Altrose, Fructose, Galactose, Glucose, L-Glucose, Gulose, Idose, Mannose, Psicose, Sorbose, Tagatose, Talose, Inositols, Allo-inositol, D-chiro-inositol, L-chiro-inositol, Cis-inositol, Epi-inositol, Muco-inositol, Neo-inositol, Scyllo-inositol. However, if the compound isn't specified, it's likely to be glucose which is a sugar.
There is no difference. These are but two of many names for the same compound. Here are a couple of lists all the names (that I know of) for "IHN"... Alternate Names: "flush-free niacin" "inositol hexanicotinate" "inositol hexaniacinate" "hexanicotinoyl inositol" "inositol hexanicotinate" "mesoinositol hexanicotinate" Trade Names: Dilcit Dilexpal Mesotal Esantene Hamovannid Hexanicit Hexanicotol Hexopal Linodil Mesonex Palohex
Inositol was considered a B vitamin because of numerous health benefits. It influences calcium balance and also calcium uptake in bones. Animals were fed inositol and radioactive calcium so the calcium could be traced after it was ingested. The inositol improved calcium uptake in the bone by 48% compared to animals that did not have inositol. Silical is a nutritional supplement for bone health that has inositol but most bone health supplements do not have inositol as an ingredient. Charles T. Price, M.D. Institute for Better Bone Health
GNC
C6H12O6
No
Yes! I take 4 500mg inositol and1.5 mg. xanax 4 times daily(that's) 8grams inositol and 6 mg. xanax daily). It works better than the xanax itself.
For some individuals, inositol provides a placebo effect and "good" results are reported. However, there are no randomized, clinically controlled trials showing that inositol provides objective benefit for individuals dealing with OCD or depression.
Inositol, depending on the dosage, can stay in your body up to a month after you stop taking it. Symptoms can last that long also.
look up "undermethylation"; inositol is great for this, and some of these cases involve psychosis. undermethylated persons almost always have some form of obsessive problem, and inositol is great for this, but that's not psychosis. Look it up and see if it fits you, and add it to your regimen if it does. Bless.
Anne King Stout has written: 'A study of inositol in its relation to yeast growth' -- subject(s): Growth, Inositol, Yeast