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PKU patients who do not consume enough tyrosine in their diet cannot produce sufficient amounts of dopamine.
i dont know you tell me.
Your body isn't able to break down phenylalanine, which is in a lot of foods including meats. Your body then stores up the proteins instead of getting rid of them. It can cause mental retardation. All 50 states screen newborns in the hospital for PKU.
People with PKU tend to avoid contact with others, appear anxious and show signs of depression. However, some patients may be much more expressive and tend to have hyperactive, talkative, and impulsive personalities
The word you're looking for is "emit" - for example, the doctor noticed that all his PKU patients emitted an odor other than what was expected during exertion.
I dont know what famous people that might have had PKU,but ther is internet so people that need to do research on what famous people had PKU that person should use the internet.
Phenylketonuria (PKU) is a genetic disorder that is characterized by an inability of the body to utilize the essential amino acid, phenylalanine. Symptoms include irritability, nervous system function problems and decreased body growth.
Renal function tests are an easier way of checking for potential brain damage; if phenylalanine and glucose aren't metabolized effectively by the kidneys, it can effect cellular interactions - the glucose and phenylpyruvic acid (metabolite of phenylalanine in PKU patients) can accumulate in the spine, which can lead to permanent nerve damage and, in severe cases, poly-arthrocitic brain tumours.
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First case of PKU was reported in Munster Germany in 1964.
PKU is a somatic genetic defect in an enzyme that metabolizes phenylalanine.
In the United States, approximately 1 in 10,000 to 15,000 babies are born with PKU each year. This number can vary across different populations and regions.