We also did, right next to our Whiskey Willy, for nonalcoholics, we combined it with a beer. ❋ Unknown (2002)
You can make a bloody Mary, a great bloody Mary for nonalcoholics, throw a little extra horseradish in there and a nonalcoholic beer for those of you who want to drink slowly or in moderation throughout the day. ❋ Unknown (2002)
SAVIDGE (voice-over): Goldman is searching for the differences in genes between alcoholics and nonalcoholics. ❋ Unknown (2001)
In contrast, most nonalcoholics will answer no to more than two questions, and more than 80 percent will answer no to all four questions. ❋ Sanjiv Chopra (2001)
The method they used for measurement was highly complicated, involving radiographic analysis of a special metabolite of salsolinol, but their findings were simple: Recovering, nondrinking alcoholics had a higher level of salsalinol in their blood than the nonalcoholics. ❋ Kenneth Blum (1991)
To answer the third question, B. A. Faraj and associates at Emory University School of Medicine in Atlanta measured the amount of the TIQ salsolinol in chronic alcoholics who were recovering and not drinking, and compared it to the amount found in the blood of nonalcoholics. ❋ Kenneth Blum (1991)
Cotton concluded from the studies that alcoholics were more likely than nonalcoholics to have an alcoholic father, mother, sibling, or distant relative. ❋ Kenneth Blum (1991)
One group consisted of heavily intoxicated alcoholics; the control group consisted of nonalcoholics who had not been drinking alcohol. ❋ Kenneth Blum (1991)
There is a fourfold or higher incidence of alcoholism among children of alcoholics than in children of nonalcoholics, even when they are separated from their biological parents at birth and reared by adopting parents who have no drinking problem. ❋ Kenneth Blum (1991)
In the total sample, alcoholics and nonalcoholics mixed: ❋ Kenneth Blum (1991)
The fact that the TIQs were much higher in the intoxicated alcoholics than in the nonalcoholics indicated that most of the TIQs were being formed from alcohol metabolism. ❋ Kenneth Blum (1991)
The researchers were aware of earlier findings that alcohol causes a profound increase of blood prolactin levels in humans; now they wanted to see whether alcohol causes a greater or lesser increase in sons of alcoholics in comparison to sons of nonalcoholics. ❋ Kenneth Blum (1991)
To determine if this reversal of response to alcohol also took place in the living human body, the researchers studied lymphocytes blood cells from matched alcoholics and nonalcoholics and found a similar effect of alcohol.18 Diamond commented in a 1988 interview: ❋ Kenneth Blum (1991)
He told us that he already had a large collection of brains of alcoholics and nonalcoholics, with complete medical records, obtained from the National Neurological Research Bank at the Veterans Administration Medical Center in Los Angeles. ❋ Kenneth Blum (1991)
This was in contrast to an increase in cyclic AMP production when adenosine was added to the lymphocytes of nonalcoholics. ❋ Kenneth Blum (1991)
The experiment involved 85 male alcoholics who were undergoing treatment, and 33 nonalcoholics as controls. ❋ Kenneth Blum (1991)
Banding pattern of the dopamine D2 receptor gene probe and DNA obtained from alcoholics and nonalcoholics. ❋ Kenneth Blum (1991)
Alcoholics convert a higher percentage of alcohol into TIQs than do nonalcoholics. ❋ Kenneth Blum (1991)
Without knowing the identity of the subjects, working only from the DNA patterns in the brain tissues, we had correctly classified 72 percent of the alcoholics, and 77 percent of the nonalcoholics. ❋ Kenneth Blum (1991)
They found that the sons of alcoholics adopted by other families were over three times more likely to become alcoholics than were the adopted sons of nonalcoholics, and at an earlier age.5 ❋ Kenneth Blum (1991)
