Yasmin, Yasmine or Yasmina may refer to:

Yasmin (given name), a common female nameYasmin - Jasmine Flower

Yasmin (musician), a female British DJ and singer-songwriter
Yasmine (singer), a female Belgian singer, presenter and television personality. Yasmin (drug), marketing name of a birth control pill
Yasmin, a doll in the Bratz fashion doll line

Film and television
Yasmin (1955 film), a 1955 Hindi film directed by Abdur Rashid Kardar and starring Vyjayanthimala
Yasmin (2004 film), a 2004 English film directed by Kenneth Glenaan and starring Archie Panjabi
Yasmine (film), a 2014 Bruneian film
Yasmins Getting Married, an Australian reality television show
Yasmina (film), a 1927 French silent film

See also
Jasmin (disambiguation)
Jasmine (disambiguation)
Yasemin (disambiguation)
Homocystinuria or HCU is an inherited disorder of the metabolism of the amino acid methionine due to a deficiency of cystathionine beta synthase or methionine synthase. It is an inherited autosomal recessive trait, which means a child needs to inherit a copy of the defective gene from both parents to be affected. Symptoms of homocystinuria can also be caused by a deficiency of vitamins B6, B12, or folate. Signs and symptoms
This defect leads to a multi-systemic disorder of the connective tissue, muscles, central nervous system (CNS), and cardiovascular system. Homocystinuria represents a group of hereditary metabolic disorders characterized by an accumulation of the amino acid homocysteine in the serum and an increased excretion of homocysteine in the urine. Infants appear to be normal and early symptoms, if any are present, are vague.Signs and symptoms of homocystinuria that may be seen include the following:

Cause
It is usually caused by the deficiency of the enzyme cystathionine beta synthase, mutations of other related enzymes such as methionine synthase, or the deficiency of folic acid, vitamin B12 and/or pyridoxine (vitamin B6). Diagnosis
The term homocystinuria describes an increased excretion of the thiol amino acid homocysteine in urine (and incidentally, also an increased concentration in plasma). The source of this increase may be one of many metabolic factors, only one of which is CBS deficiency. Others include the re-methylation defects (cobalamin defects, methionine synthase deficiency, MTHFR) and vitamin deficiencies including riboflavin (vitamin B2), pyridoxal phosphate (vitamin B6), folate (vitamin B9), and cobalamin (vitamin B12).