ketone

Converse of object

• call: In many cases high blood glucose causes weight loss and the body may try to make an alternative fuel to glucose called ketones.
• produce: Ketoacidosis If you are producing ketones and are not treated with insulin, you will develop a serious condition called ketoacidosis.
• rise: But when you have diabetes rising blood glucose and rising blood ketones can go together.
• have: You should not exercise if your blood sugar is more than 14 mmol/l and you have ketones present in your urine.
• use: Therapeutic opportunities The ability of the brain to use ketones was only once exploited for therapeutic purposes.
• measure: Many people with diabetes can benefit from measuring blood ketones as part of their overall diabetes management program.

Preposition: in

• urine: Ketones in the urine are a danger signal, a sign that you must take action right away to prevent problems.
• blood: Ketosis is the presence of ketones in the blood.

Adjective modifier

• unsaturated: This he converted to an unsaturated ketone ( 7 ) over a total of 13 synthetic steps.

Modifies a noun

• body: The enzymes for ketone body production are located in the mitochondrial matrix.
• level: Less well understood, however, is the property of elevated ketone levels to blunt hunger.
• testing: The latter measurement did not occur; I was unable to find evidence of ketone testing of Mr E's urine.
• group: Aldehyde and ketone groups in reducing sugars are involved in reacting with ( reducing ) test reagents such as Benedict's solution.
• production: The enzymes for ketone body production are located in the mitochondrial matrix.
• content: Plants in this group are not used in the production of essential oils because of their high ketone content.

Noun used with modifier

• ethyl: Catalyst ( hardener ) used for polyester resins is an organic peroxide ( methyl ethyl ketone peroxide ) and is particularly dangerous.
• methyl: Unfortunately, our model could not predict the selectivity of the analogous methyl ketone reaction.
• blood: Click here to find out more about testing blood ketones.
• ether: In this context PEEK is an acronym for polyether ether ketone.
• musk: Musk ketone ( ' Biosil ' prepared slide ), 3.5x objective, no eyepiece.