Glutaric Aciduria type 1 (GA-1)
- Inborn errors of protein metabolism
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Glutaric Aciduria type 1 (GA-1)
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Homocystinuria (HOM)
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Isovaleric Aciduria (IVA)
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Leucinosis (MSUD)
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Methylmalonic Aciduria / Propionic Aciduria (MMA / PA)
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Phenylketonuria (PKU)
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Type 1 Tyrosinemia (HT-1)
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Urea cycle defects (UCD)
Glutaric Aciduria is an inherited metabolic disease that involves the metabolism of three amino acids: lysine, hydroxylisine and tryptophan.
Amino acids are the constituent units of proteins and are therefore daily taken as part of one’s diet. Individuals with Glutaric Aciduria type 1 should be on a lysine-free and low-tryptophan diet.
Given the impossibility of excluding these amino acids from natural proteins, the patient should, in general, follow a protein-free diet, supplemented with adequate protein substitutes (free from lysine and with a low tryptophan content). The treatment is, however, customized according to the needs of the individual patient.
PIAM, always attentive to the problems related to rare or low-prevalence diseases, offers a diversified range of specific protein substitutes for the correct nutritional management of patients suffering from Glutaric Aciduria type 1, providing tailor-made solutions for all ages, from childhood up to adulthood.