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biotin a compound considered part of the vitamin B complex, found in milk, egg yolks, and yeast.
choline a vitamin of the vitamin B complex, found in most animal and vegetable foods.
cobalamin vitamin B-12.
cyanocobalamin a form of vitamin B12.
extrinsic factor a vitamin found in foods such as milk, eggs, and fish, used in the treatment of anemia; vitamin B12.
folacin a compound found in leafy green vegetables, essential in human nutrition for the production of blood cells, amino acids, and nucleic acids, and considered to be part of the vitamin B complex.
folate a water-soluble B vitamin, found in leafy green vegetables, nuts, and legumes, that is essential for the production of blood cells, amino acids, and nucleic acids; also known as folacin, folic acid, and vitamin B9.
inositol a hydrocarbon alcohol essential for metabolism, sometimes considered a vitamin of the vitamin B complex and found in most animal and vegetable foods.
intrinsic factor a substance secreted by the stomach that promotes the body's ability to absorb vitamin B12.
niacin a compound found in many foods, esp. meat, milk, and legumes, considered part of the vitamin B complex.
pantothenic acid an organic acid considered to be part of the vitamin B complex, present in most animal and plant tissues and vital for cell growth.
pernicious anemia a severe anemia in which red blood cells decrease in number and increase in size that is caused largely by a deficiency of vitamin B12.
pyridoxine vitamin B6.
riboflavin an orange to yellow member of the vitamin B complex, found in milk, meat, eggs, and dark green leafy vegetables, required in human nutrition for energy metabolism; vitamin B2.
thiamine a white, crystalline member of the vitamin B complex, found in many foods, esp. whole grains, required in human nutrition for metabolism; vitamin B1.
vitamin B see "vitamin B complex." [2 definitions]