The relationship between individual dietary constituents and antipyrine metabolism in Indo‐Pakistani immigrants to Britain.

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Abstract

1 Antipyrine clearance has been measured from serial saliva samples in 36 healthy adult Indo‐Pakistani immigrants to Britain, to assess the effect of dietary differences within this population. 2 Clearance (mean +/‐ s.e. mean) was significantly slower in 16 lactovegetarians (0.54 +/‐ 0.06 ml min −1 kg −1) than in the subjects who ate meat regularly (0.91 +/‐0.07 ml min −1 kg −1). 3 The absence of meat from the diet was associated with a significantly smaller daily intake of dietary protein, which was abnormally low by Western standards. 4 It is likely that the contrast in daily protein intake between the dietary subgroups was largely responsible for the differences observed in antipyrine clearance. 1982 The British Pharmacological Society

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Mucklow, J., Caraher, M., Henderson, D., Chapman, P., Roberts, D., & Rawlins, M. (1982). The relationship between individual dietary constituents and antipyrine metabolism in Indo‐Pakistani immigrants to Britain. British Journal of Clinical Pharmacology, 13(4), 481–486. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1365-2125.1982.tb01408.x

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