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Other Names: Amino Acid) : (Vitamin B1)

This document provides a compilation of information on water-soluble vitamins, including their functions, food sources, recommended daily allowances, deficiency diseases and symptoms, and toxicity levels. It discusses vitamins C, the B complex vitamins (thiamine or B1, riboflavin or B2, niacin or B3, and biotin). The vitamins serve important roles in energy metabolism, collagen synthesis, antioxidant activity, and other processes. Deficiencies can cause diseases like scurvy or beriberi and symptoms like fatigue, skin lesions, or neurological issues. Toxicity from excess intake is generally mild and includes nausea or flushing for some vitamins.

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Justin Ancog
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
34 views

Other Names: Amino Acid) : (Vitamin B1)

This document provides a compilation of information on water-soluble vitamins, including their functions, food sources, recommended daily allowances, deficiency diseases and symptoms, and toxicity levels. It discusses vitamins C, the B complex vitamins (thiamine or B1, riboflavin or B2, niacin or B3, and biotin). The vitamins serve important roles in energy metabolism, collagen synthesis, antioxidant activity, and other processes. Deficiencies can cause diseases like scurvy or beriberi and symptoms like fatigue, skin lesions, or neurological issues. Toxicity from excess intake is generally mild and includes nausea or flushing for some vitamins.

Uploaded by

Justin Ancog
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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COMPILATION OF VITAMINS

WATER-SOLUBLE VITAMINS
VITAMINS FUNCTIONS FOOD SOURCES RDA DEFICIENCY TOXICITY
Collagen synthesis  Citrus fruits, cabbage- RDA (Deficiency Disease)  Nausea,
(strengthens blood vessel type vegetables (such as Men: 90 mg/day  Scurvy  Abdominal cramps,
walls, forms scar tissue, brussels sprouts and Women: 75 mg/day  Diarrhea;
provides matrix for bone caulifl ower), Smokers: +35 mg/day (Deficiency Symptoms)  Headache,
growth), antioxidant,  dark green vegetables  Anemia (small-cell type),a  Fatigue,
VITAMIN C thyroxin synthesis, amino (such as bell peppers Upper Level atherosclerotic plaques,  Insomnia;
(Other Names: Amino Acid) acid metabolism, and broccoli), Adults: 2000 mg/day pinpoint hemorrhages;  Hot flashes;
strengthens resistance to  cantaloupe bone fragility, joint pain;  Rashes;
infection, helps in  strawberries poor wound healing,
absorption of iron  Interference with
 lettuce frequent infections;
medical tests,
 tomatoes bleeding gums, loosened
aggravation of gout
 potatoes teeth; muscle
symptoms, urinary
 papayas degeneration, pain,
tract problems,
hysteria, depression; rough
 mangoes kidney stones
skin, blotchy bruises
VITAMIN B - Complex
Part of coenzyme TPP  Whole-grain, RDA (Deficiency Disease) No adverse effects
(thiamin pyrophosphate)  Fortified, or enriched Men: 1.2 mg/day  Beriberi (wet, with edema; have been associated
used in energy metabolism grain products Women: 1.1 mg/day dry, with muscle wasting) with excesses of
 moderate amounts in all thiamin and no UL
1. THIAMINE (Deficiency Symptoms) has been determined.
(Vitamin B1)
nutritious food
 Pork  Enlarged heart, cardiac
failure; muscular
weakness; apathy, poor
short-term memory,
confusion, irritability;
anorexia, weight loss
Part of coenzymes FMN  Milk products (yogurt, RDA (Deficiency Disease)  Excesses of
(flavin mononucleotide) cheese); Men: 1.3 mg/day  Ariboflavinosis (ay-RYE- riboflavin appear to
and FAD (flavin adenine  whole-grain, Women: 1.1 mg/day boh-FLAY-vin-oh-sis) cause no harm and
dinucleotide) used in  fortified, or enriched no UL has been
energy metabolism grain products (Deficiency Symptoms) established.
2. RIBOFLAVIN  liver  Sore throat; cracks and
(Vitamin B2) redness at corners of
mouth; painful, smooth,
purplish red tongue;
inflammation
characterized by skin
lesions covered with
greasy scales

Part of coenzymes NAD  Milk, eggs, RDA (Deficiency Disease)  Painful flush,
(nicotinamide adenine  meat, Men: 16 mg NE/day  Pellagra  hives, and
dinucleotide) and NADP  poultry, Women: 14 mg NE/day  rash (“niacin
3. NIACIN (its phosphate form) used in  fish; (Deficiency Symptoms) flush”);
(Vitamin B3) energy metabolism  Diarrhea, abdominal pain,
 whole-grain,  nausea and
 fortified, vomiting; inflamed,  vomiting;
 enriched grain products; swollen, smooth, bright  liver damage,
 nuts red tongue; depression,  impaired glucose
apathy, fatigue, loss of tolerance
 all protein-containing
memory, headache;
foods
bilateral symmetrical rash
on areas exposed to
sunlight
Part of a coenzyme used in Widespread in foods; Adequate Intake (AI) (Deficiency Symptoms)  No adverse effects
energy metabolism, fat  liver, Adults: 30 μg/day  Depression from high biotin
synthesis, amino acid  egg yolks,  lethargy intakes have been
metabolism, and glycogen  soybeans,  hallucinations, numb or reported. Biotin does
4. BIOTIN synthesis  fish, tingling sensation in the not have a UL.
 whole grains; arms and legs
 also produced by GI  red, scaly rash around the
bacteria eyes, nose, and mouth; hair
loss
Part of coenzyme A, used Widespread in foods; Adequate Intake (AI) (Deficiency Symptoms)  No toxic effects have
in energy metabolism  chicken, Adults: 5 mg/day  Vomiting, been reported, and
 beef,  nausea, no UL has been
 potatoes,  stomach cramps; established.
 oats,  insomnia,
5. PANTHOTENIC  tomatoes,  fatigue,
ACID  liver,  depression,
 egg yolk,  irritability,
 broccoli,  restlessness,
 whole grains  apathy;
 hypoglycemia,
 increased sensitivity to
insulin;
 numbness,
 muscle cramps,
 inability to walk
Part of coenzymes PLP  Meats, RDA (Deficiency Symptoms)  Depression,
(pyridoxal phosphate) and  fish, Adults (19–50 yr): 1.3  Scaly dermatitis;  fatigue,
PMP (pyridoxamine  poultry, mg/day  anemia (small-cell type);  irritability,
6. VITAMIN B6 phosphate) used in amino  potatoes and  depression,  headaches,
(Pyridoxine, pyridoxal, acid and fatty acid Upper Level
 other starchy  confusion,  nerve damage
pyridoxamine) metabolism; helps to Adults: 100 mg/day
vegetables,  convulsions causing numbness
convert tryptophan to  legumes, and muscle
niacin and to serotonin; weakness leading to
 non-citrus fruits,
helps to make red blood an inability to walk
 fortified cereals,
cells and convulsions;
 liver,
 soy products  skin lesions
Part of coenzymes THF  Fortified grains, RDA (Deficiency Symptoms)  Masks vitamin B12–
(tetrahydrofolate) and DHF  leafy green vegetables, Adults: 400 μg/day  Anemia (large-cell type); deficiency symptoms
(dihydrofolate) used in  legumes,  smooth, red tongue;
7. FOLATE DNA synthesis and  seeds, Upper Level  mental confusion,
(Folic acid, folacin, therefore important in new Adults: 1000 μg/day
 liver  weakness,
pteroylglutamic acid {PGA}) cell formation  fatigue,
 irritability,
 headache;
 shortness of breath;
 elevated homocysteine

Part of coenzymes  Foods of animal origin RDA (Deficiency Disease)  No adverse effects
methylcobalamin and (meat, fish, poultry, Adults: 2.4 μg/day  Pernicious anemia have been reported
8. VITAMIN B12 deoxyadenosylcobalamin shellfish, milk, cheese, for excess vitamin
(Cobalamin) used in new cell synthesis; eggs), (Deficiency Symptoms) B12, and no UL has
helps to maintain nerve  Fortified cereals  Anemia (large-cell type); been set.
cells; reforms folate fatigue, degeneration of
coenzyme; helps to break peripheral nerves
down some fatty acids and progressing to paralysis;
amino acids sore tongue, loss of
appetite, constipation

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