H+/K+ Posted July 24, 2011 Posted July 24, 2011 (edited) Hey, I'm having trouble finding out the ways in which Vitamin B12 affects the production of hydrochloric acid in the parietal cells. If anyone can explain/point me in the direction of an explaination, I would be greatly appreciative. I know that B12 plays a role in the formation of Red Blood Cells and I know that HCl production requires ions from the blood stream, but is there a direct connection between b12 and HCl? thanks! update: since I wrote the above I did some more research and came across the nuerotransmitter Acetylcholine, which is required in HCl synthesis. Does this ring any bells for anyone? Am I on the right track? Edited July 25, 2011 by H+/K+
WorldOfBiochemistry Posted July 29, 2011 Posted July 29, 2011 I know that proper amounts of HCl are required in order to get out vitamin B12 from food, but probably this is not what you want to know...
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