Thiamine (B1) |
|
-
–
Increases urinary loss
15
-
–
Increases thiamine metabolism
-
–
Aerobic glucose breakdown consumes thiamine
3
|
Riboflavin (B2) |
|
-
–
Impairs riboflavin function
5
-
–
Decreases riboflavin absorption
16
-
–
Riboflavin decreases tetracycline absorption
16
|
Niacin (B3) |
|
-
–
Decreases niacin absorption
1
-
–
Worsens flushing.
-
–
Decreases tryptophan conversion to niacin
6,7
-
–
Decreases tryptophan production
2,6,7
|
Pantothenic acid (B5) |
|
|
Pyridoxine, pyridoxal, pyridoxamine (B6) |
-
–
Cycloserine (tuberculosis treatment)
-
–
Antiepileptic drugs (valproic acid, carbamazepine, and phenytoin)
9,18
-
–
INH
9,19,20
|
-
–
Increases urine excretion of B6
-
–
Increases the catabolism of B6
9,18
-
–
Inhibits the action of B6
9,18
|
Biotin (B7) |
-
–
Anticonvulsants
12
-
–
Troponin
-
–
Thyroid function tests
-
–
25-hydroxy vitamin D29
|
-
–
Increases biotin metabolism
2
-
–
False low results
-
–
False hyperthyroid results
-
–
False positive or abnormal results
21
|
Folic acid, folate (B9) |
-
–
Antiepileptic drugs, including gabapentin
-
–
Methotrexate
-
–
Adrucil, Hydrea, Daraprim, Bactrim, and Septra
-
–
Metformin and cholestyramine
2,22,23
|
-
–
Impairs absorption and increases metabolism
-
–
Causes functional deficiency
-
–
Affects folate metabolism
-
–
Decreases absorption
2,22,23
|
Cobalamin (B12) |
|
|