Introduction Materials and methods Anthropometric measurements Urinary measurements Blood measurements Results Discussion Data availability References Acknowledgements Funding Author information Ethics declarations Additional information Electronic supplementary material Rights and permissions About this article AdvertisementDis...
When calcium and phosphorus were supplemented simultaneously, however, a reduction in muscle lipid accumulation was observed [19], which is consistent with our experimental results. Notably, adjustment of calcium and phosphorus levels in the feed significantly affected blood glucose concentrations, where ...
Calcium participates in nerve cell excitation, neuromuscular transmission, muscular contraction, and blood clotting. Phosphate is necessary to maintain the acid–base balance and protein and carbohydrate metabolism. Calcium and phosphorus imbalance may cause rickets in growing birds and osteomalacia or ...
6E. PA signaling intensity of BP group enhanced gradually with time and reduced apparently at 12 h and 24 h, while PA signaling intensity of HA-BP group was up to the highest level in the surrounding of blood vessels at 8 h and considerable signal lasted for up to 24 h, achieving the...
Primary outcomes were changes in anthropometric measures, blood metabolites (including lipid profile, glucose and insulin) and subjective appetite scores. The trial is registered with Clinical Trial.gov, NCT02329990. RESULTS: Body weight was significantly lower in the phosphorus group when compared with...
Daily phosphorus ingestion is approximately 1200 mg, of which 950 mg are absorbed. Around 29% of body phosphorus is located in bone, and less than 1% is in the blood, which is the phosphorus that is quantified in clinical practice. Most phosphorus (70%) is located intracellularly and ...
elevated blood pressures and stroke. In addition to the possible direct action on smooth muscle cell contraction, calcium may also have indirect effects by modifying the responsiveness to or regulating the synthesis of vasoactive mediators, including angiotensin II and nitric oxide36. Kawasaki et al....
is characterized by a relatively high concentration of ammonia, it becomes difficult for aquatic organisms to properly excrete the toxicant, whereby the toxic elements can accumulate in their bodies, especially in internal tissues and blood that would, in turn, lead to death and potential extinction...
When renal function decreases, phosphorus and uremic toxins accumulate in the blood. Consequently, phosphate retention stimulates the synthesis and release of phosphaturic hormones, including iPTH and FGF-23. Moreover, the increase in iPTH leads to a higher bone turnover which, in turn, increases ...
This process is an essential part of maintaining the normal calcium level in the blood and serves to repair tiny cracks in the bones that occur with normal daily activity and remodel bone based on the physical stresses placed on the bone. Osteoporosis results when the rate of bone resorption ...