adermin

9.9

A B vitamin that helps the body use proteins and starch

noun
/ˈædərmɪn/

Specialized

: adermina

Adermin deficiency can result in neurological disorders and skin problems.

Examples

Foods such as fish and liver are good natural sources of adermin.
Doctors may prescribe adermin supplements to treat certain vitamin deficiencies.
A diet rich in adermin can improve your overall health.
Many foods contain adermin, such as bananas and chicken.
Adermin deficiency can result in neurological disorders and skin problems.
Doctors may prescribe adermin supplements to treat certain vitamin deficiencies.
Foods such as fish and liver are good natural sources of adermin.

Synonyms

vitamin B6

vsadermin

Specialized

1 2.6

A vitamin that helps the body use proteins and starch for energy

is the specific trade name for the same nutrient

pyridoxine

vsadermin

Specialized

1 8.1

A form of vitamin B6 that helps the body use proteins and starch

is the broader nutrient name rather than that single chemical form

pyridoxal

vsadermin

Specialized

8.9

A form of vitamin B6 that helps the body use amino acids and starch

is the general nutrient name not limited to any single chemical form

pyridoxamine

vsadermin

Specialized

7.9

A form of vitamin B6 that helps the body use proteins and starch

is the overall nutrient term covering all these chemical variants

pyridoxamine 5'-phosphate

vsadermin

Specialized

8.1

A form of vitamin B6 that helps the body use small parts of protein and starch for energy

is the general nutrient name, not a narrowly defined chemical form

Surface Forms

adermin singular

adermins plural

Etymology

Adermin can be remembered by its parts: ad- meaning 'to', derm meaning 'skin', and the ending -min like in vitamin. A helpful way to remember is that adermin is a vitamin that helps the body use proteins and starch, so it is important for the nerves and the skin.