1. Complicationsofmegavitamin therapySouthMed phosphatase occur in half the patients with colouring matter by the time suggested, we will not;Davidson, R.A.;J; 77: 200. seminoma; some patients also have raised lactate be prepared to recommend its continued use in,1984
2. Sensory neuropathy with low dose pyridoxine abuse. A new megavitamin syndrome. NEnglJMed 1983; 3: 445. dehydrogenase activity. No mention is made, food."5 however, of a recent report on B5, a new marker Since this there has been silence;Schaumburg, H.; Kaplan, J.; Windebank, A.
3. Sensory neuropathy with low-dose for testicular tumour.' This report includes context in which the Food Additives Campaign pyridoxine;Parry, G.; Bredesen, D.E.;Neurology,1985
4. Water-soluble vitamins. The vitamin B complex and ascorbic acid;Marcus, R.; Coulston, A.M.,1985
5. Pyridoxine megavitaminosis produces sensory neuropathy (?neuronopathy) in humans;Schaumburg, H.; Kaplan, J.; Rasmus, S.;Ann Neurol; 12: 107. When compared with a fetoprotein and 0i subunit of hulman gonadotrophin, B5 proved to be a sensitive indicator for residual disease or early azo dyes from foods claimed or described to be suitable for children under 5 years of age.6 This is not, I think, to use Ms Richmond's phrase, a "food,1982