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Current time: December 26, 2024, 12:14 pm

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Serotonin question
#1
Serotonin question
Was wondering if anyone has an equation for the rate of decay of Serotonin following a near Serotonin Syndrome (drug induced) event where no treatment was provided except for the temporary discontinuation of serotonergic agents and tryptophan supplements.

I also welcome rough estimates if you're a specialist, thank you!
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#2
RE: Serotonin question
I'm someone with ADHD and depression... so I know lots of things about this Serotonin of which you speak...

I just can't think right now, so...

Stay tuned for me posting you a link with your answer Wink
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#3
RE: Serotonin question
zZzZZzz

lol
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#4
RE: Serotonin question
(April 2, 2014 at 9:45 pm)Ksa Wrote: zZzZZzz

lol
Dude, I'm having a manic episode right now. Sorry. I can't help you. Ask like, a psychiatrist or something. Tongue
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#5
RE: Serotonin question
(April 7, 2014 at 7:30 pm)My imaginary friend is GOD Wrote:
(April 2, 2014 at 9:45 pm)Ksa Wrote: zZzZZzz

lol
Dude, I'm having a manic episode right now. Sorry. I can't help you. Ask like, a psychiatrist or something. Tongue

Yet you told me to stay tuned, many days ago saying you had a link with my answer.

Why haven't you respected me? : \

Nothing wrong with not knowing something...it just beats me why you would say you do and waste my time.
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#6
RE: Serotonin question
I'm going to guess....4.

Boru
‘I can’t be having with this.’ - Esmeralda Weatherwax
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#7
RE: Serotonin question
Why on earth would anyone come here for medical advice?
Everything I needed to know about life I learned on Dagobah.
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#8
RE: Serotonin question
That's an awfully esoteric question to be asking on an atheist forum.
Even if the open windows of science at first make us shiver after the cozy indoor warmth of traditional humanizing myths, in the end the fresh air brings vigor, and the great spaces have a splendor of their own - Bertrand Russell
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#9
RE: Serotonin question
(April 1, 2014 at 2:53 pm)Ksa Wrote: Was wondering if anyone has an equation for the rate of decay of Serotonin following a near Serotonin Syndrome (drug induced) event where no treatment was provided except for the temporary discontinuation of serotonergic agents and tryptophan supplements.

I also welcome rough estimates if you're a specialist, thank you!

Quote: the rate of decay of Serotonin following a near Serotonin Syndrome (drug induced)

The chemical rate of decay of Serotonin has nothing to do with any of your syndromes!

Do you mean to ask "how long will the current supply in my body last?"
That depends on how many receptors you have for it, your bodies specific reuptake rate, and the amount of (5-HIAA) your body currently has, AND, how fast your body produces and processes all of these chemicals. And, that depends on other variables such as physical activity, mood, and diet.
PM me if you know where this is from "...knees in the breeze" and don't look it up!!
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#10
RE: Serotonin question
(April 7, 2014 at 9:59 pm)Senshi Wrote:
(April 1, 2014 at 2:53 pm)Ksa Wrote: Was wondering if anyone has an equation for the rate of decay of Serotonin following a near Serotonin Syndrome (drug induced) event where no treatment was provided except for the temporary discontinuation of serotonergic agents and tryptophan supplements.

I also welcome rough estimates if you're a specialist, thank you!

Quote: the rate of decay of Serotonin following a near Serotonin Syndrome (drug induced)

The chemical rate of decay of Serotonin has nothing to do with any of your syndromes!

Do you mean to ask "how long will the current supply in my body last?"
That depends on how many receptors you have for it, your bodies specific reuptake rate, and the amount of (5-HIAA) your body currently has, AND, how fast your body produces and processes all of these chemicals. And, that depends on other variables such as physical activity, mood, and diet.

Please devellop, I found this which is in accordance with what you say:

Quote:LABORATORY EVALUATION — Serotonin syndrome is a clinical diagnosis; serum serotonin concentrations do not correlate with clinical findings, and no laboratory test confirms the diagnosis [3]. Nevertheless, some nonspecific laboratory findings may develop, including an elevated white blood cell count, elevated creatine phosphokinase, and decreased serum bicarbonate concentration.

I assume that means some patients with serotonin syndrome do not feature high serum serotonin levels?
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