THE BIOLOGICAL ROLE OF L-CARNITINE IN THE BODY
Umurzoqova Dilfuza Abdikarim qizi
Student of the Faculty of General Medicine Angren University
Keywords: L-carnitine, metabolism, energy production, lipid metabolism, mitochondria, sports health, therapeutic application.
Abstract
This article highlights the key biological roles of L-carnitine in the human body. L-carnitine facilitates the transport of fatty acids into mitochondria for energy production. The article also examines its use in sports medicine, cardiology, neurology, and metabolic disorders, as well as the consequences of its deficiency and its therapeutic potential.
References
1. Flanagan JL, Simmons PA, Vehige J, Willcox MD, Garrett Q. "Role of Carnitine in Disease." Nutrition & Metabolism, 2010.
2. Rebouche CJ. "Carnitine Function and Metabolism." Annual Review of Nutrition, 1992.
3. Brass EP. "Carnitine and Heart Disease." American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, 2000.
4. Calò LA, et al. "Carnitine and Muscle Functionality." Sports Medicine, 2006.
5. Peluso G, et al. "Antioxidant Properties of L-Carnitine." Cell Death & Differentiation, 2001.
6. Bremer J. "Carnitine–Metabolism and Functions." Physiological Reviews, 1983.
7. Dunning S, et al. "Clinical Applications of Carnitine Supplementation." Journal of Nutrition, 2005.
8. Stanley CA. "Carnitine Deficiency Disorders in Children." Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 2004.
9. Karlic H, Lohninger A. "Supplementation of L-Carnitine in Athletes: Does it Make Sense?" Nutrition, 2004.
10. Stephens FB, Constantin-Teodosiu D, Greenhaff PL. "New Insights Concerning the Role of Carnitine in the Regulation of Fuel Metabolism in Skeletal Muscle." Journal of Physiology, 2007














