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Prevalence of ethanol consumption may be higher in women than men in a university health service population as determined by a biochemical marker: whole blood-associated acetaldehyde above the 99th percentile for teetotalers.

Prevalence of ethanol consumption may be higher in women than men in a university health service population as determined by a biochemical marker: whole blood-associated acetaldehyde above the 99th percentile for teetotalers. Research Abstract Details 

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  • Prevalence of ethanol consumption may be higher in women than men in a university health service population as determined by a biochemical marker: whole blood-associated acetaldehyde above the 99th percentile for teetotalers. Abstract Text:

    To estimate ethanol consumption by university students attending a student health facility, a biochemical marker of alcohol intake [whole blood associated acetaldehyde (WBAA)] was quantified by fluorimetric HPLC. Over a two year period we studied blood samples, coded by date and sex, from 645 females and 332 males, and compared the results to previously established reference ranges for teetotalers by sex. Men had higher absolute values for WBAA than women (9.9 versus 9.5 microM in the present study). However, significantly greater numbers of women (74%) than men (44%) had WBAA levels above the 99th percentile for teetotalers. Variations occurred during the academic year, with significant elevations occurring in the late fall and winter months. Testing of WBAA levels in a student health service may be important especially for women to facilitate counseling on the dangers of alcohol abuse.

    Prevalence of ethanol consumption may be higher in women than men in a university health service population as determined by a biochemical marker: whole blood-associated acetaldehyde above the 99th percentile for teetotalers. Publishing Authors By Initials

    For similar human activities: temperance research abstracts see: human activities: temperance research

    PUBMED ID PMID:

    MEDLINE DATE:

    Prevalence of ethanol consumption may be higher in women than men in a university health service population as determined by a biochemical marker: whole blood-associated acetaldehyde above the 99th percentile for teetotalers. Journal Published:

    PUBLICATION TYPE: Research Support, U.S. Gov't,

    Journal: Journal of addictive diseases

    VOLUME: 17

    Page Numbers: 13-23

    Journal Abbreviation:

    ISSN: 1055-0887

    DAY: 12

    MONTH: 05

    YEAR: 1998

    Prevalence of ethanol consumption may be higher in women than men in a university health service population as determined by a biochemical marker: whole blood-associated acetaldehyde above the 99th percentile for teetotalers. Information

    Number of References:

    LANGUAGE: eng

    NlmUniqueID: 9107051

    Prevalence of ethanol consumption may be higher in women than men in a university health service population as determined by a biochemical marker: whole blood-associated acetaldehyde above the 99th percentile for teetotalers. Keywords Mesh Terms:

    KEYWORDS: Temperance

    MESH TERMS: statistics & numerical data

    Chemical & Substance for Abstract: Prevalence of ethanol consumption may be higher in women than men in a university health service population as determined by a biochemical marker: whole blood-associated acetaldehyde above the 99th percentile for teetotalers. Information

    Substance Name: Acetaldehyde

    Registry Number: 75-07-0

    Grant and Affiliation Information for Prevalence of ethanol consumption may be higher in women than men in a university health service population as determined by a biochemical marker: whole blood-associated acetaldehyde above the 99th percentile for teetotalers.

    AFFILIATION: Sansum Medical Research Foundation, Santa Barbara, CA, USA.

    Country: UNITED STATES

    UNITED STATES Research PublicationUNITED STATES Research Publication

    AGENCY: United States NIAAA

    GRANT: AA07614

    ACRONYM: AA

    MEDLINETA: J Addict Dis

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    Prevalence of ethanol consumption may be higher in women than men in a university health service population as determined by a biochemical marker: whole blood-associated acetaldehyde above the 99th percentile for teetotalers Related Publications

     

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