www.pennstatehershey.org “Classification of alcohol abuse by plasma protein biomarkers”: Penn State Hershey researchers, working for two-and-a-half years in cooperation with Kathleen A. Grant, Ph.D., at the Oregon National Primate Research Center, identified a set of 17 proteins in the blood that accurately predicted alcohol usage 90 percent of the time in non-human primates. Researchers were able to separate usage into three catergories: no alcohol use, drinking up to two drinks per day, and drinking at least six drinks per day. Protein levels rose and declined depending on alcohol consumption. Video Rating: 5 / 5
The number one influence of blood alcohol content is how much a person drinks, but carbonated drinks can cause the blood to absorb alcohol more quickly. Discover how people with more fat in their cells will have a harder time metabolizing alcohol with help from a medical doctor that specializes in addiction psychiatry in this free video on blood alcohol content. Expert: Bernardo Savariego Contact: www.drsavariego.com Bio: Dr. Bernardo Savariego is a medical doctor and psychiatrist in Miami, Fla. Filmmaker: Paul Muller
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