Search results for "Calcium metabolism"

showing 10 items of 64 documents

Child Nutrition and Bone Health

2018

AbstractNutrition is one of the modifiable factors that contributes to bone accrual during childhood and adolescence, a critical period to prevent adult osteoporosis. Calcium and vitamin D seem to be the most important nutrients for optimal bone growth. Requirements for calcium intake are different among countries and organizations, and exact recommendations are difficult to determine since other dietary factors directly affect calcium metabolism, such as salt intake and vitamin D levels. Some scientists have suggested that the actual calcium requirements are overestimated and that increased dairy intake does not necessarily translate to better bone health in adults. Moreover, calcium can b…

Bone growthCalcium metabolismCruciferous vegetablesOsteoporosisfood and beverageschemistry.chemical_element030209 endocrinology & metabolismAdded sugarBiologyCalciummedicine.disease03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicinechemistryPediatrics Perinatology and Child HealthmedicineVitamin D and neurologySurgery030212 general & internal medicineFood scienceSalt intakeJournal of Child Science
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Increased Gastrin and Calcitonin Secretion after Oral Calcium or Peptones Administration in Patients with Hypercalciuria: A Clue to an Alteration in …

2005

The calcium-sensing receptor (CaSR) has been detected in human antral gastrin-secreting cells, where, upon calcium and/or amino acid allosteric activation, it stimulates gastrin secretion. Patients with absorptive hypercalciuria (AH) display an enhanced gastric acid output; therefore, we evaluated the secretion of gastrin in subjects with AH ( 30 subjects vs. 30 healthy female controls, all postmenopausal) after oral calcium administration ( 1 g calcium gluconate) and, on a separate occasion, after peptone loading test ( protein hydrolyzed, 10 g). Gastrin and monomeric calcitonin responses were higher in AH after both oral calcium administration ( P < 0.01) and peptone loading ( P< 0.01). B…

Calcitoninmedicine.medical_specialtyEndocrinology Diabetes and MetabolismClinical BiochemistryThyroid GlandAdministration Oralchemistry.chemical_element.CalciumBiochemistryKidney CalculiEndocrinologyOral administrationCalcium Metabolism DisordersInternal medicineGastrinsmedicineHumansGastrin-Secreting CellsHypercalciuriaAgedGastrinBiochemistry (medical)Middle AgedCalcitonin secretionmedicine.diseaseCalcium GluconateEndocrinologychemistryGastrointestinal hormoneParathyroid HormoneCalcitoninPeptonesFemaleCalcium-sensing receptorReceptors Calcium-Sensinghormones hormone substitutes and hormone antagonistsThe Journal of Clinical Endocrinology &amp; Metabolism
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The Serum Protein α2-HS Glycoprotein/Fetuin Inhibits Apatite Formation in Vitro and in Mineralizing Calvaria Cells

1996

We present data suggesting a function of alpha2-HS glycoproteins/fetuins in serum and in mineralization, namely interference with calcium salt precipitation. Fetuins occur in high serum concentration during fetal life. They accumulate in bones and teeth as a major fraction of noncollagenous bone proteins. The expression pattern in fetal mice confirms that fetuin is predominantly made in the liver and is accumulated in the mineralized matrix of bones. We arrived at a hypothesis on the molecular basis of fetuin function in bones using primary rat calvaria osteoblast cultures and salt precipitation assays. Our results indicate that fetuins inhibit apatite formation both in cell culture and in …

Calcium metabolismChemistrychemistry.chemical_elementCalvariaOsteoblastCell BiologyCalciumBiochemistryFetuinMineralization (biology)In vitromedicine.anatomical_structureBiochemistrymedicineMolecular Biologyalpha-2-HS-glycoproteinJournal of Biological Chemistry
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Calcium bioavailability in human milk, cow milk and infant formulas—comparison between dialysis and solubility methods

1999

Abstract The percentages of total, soluble and dialysable calcium of human milk, cow milk and milk and soy based infant formulas were determined in order to detect possible differences in the calcium bioavailability of the samples. For this purpose an in vitro method was applied to these four calcium sources. The ranking of the analysed samples in terms of calcium bioavailability depends on the criteria applied. Calcium ranked dialysis percentage was: cow milk>human milk>soy based formula>milk based formulas. Calcium ranked solubility percentage was: human milk>cow milk>soy-based formula>milk-based formulas. Comparison of the results of the in vitro assay with the information available on i…

Calcium metabolismChemistryfood and beveragesIn vivo absorptionchemistry.chemical_elementGeneral MedicineCalciumAnalytical ChemistryBioavailabilityCow milkfluids and secretionsInfant formulaFood scienceSolubilityDialysis (biochemistry)Food ScienceFood Chemistry
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Die Calcium-Umsatzgeschwindigkeit ruhender und kontrahierender Vorhofmuskulatur in vitro

1964

The calcium content and the Ca45 uptake and loss were estimated in resting and beating left atria of guinea pigs. The tissue calcium was determined by fluorescence titration, and the Ca45 was counted in a liquid scintillation counter.

Calcium metabolismChromatographyPhysiologyClinical BiochemistryAnalytical chemistrychemistry.chemical_elementHuman physiologyCalciumFluorescenceIsotopes of calciumchemistryPhysiology (medical)Calcium contentcardiovascular systemmedicineTitrationmedicine.symptomMuscle contractionPfl�gers Archiv f�r die Gesamte Physiologie des Menschen und der Tiere
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20Ca The Role of Calcium As a Metallotherapeutic Drug

2005

Calcium metabolismDrugmedicine.medical_specialtyCalcium supplementationEndocrinologyChemistryInternal medicinemedia_common.quotation_subjectmedicinechemistry.chemical_elementCalciummedia_common
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Association between plasma ionized calcium and lactate concentration

1993

ISE are not suitable for the measurement of ionized calcium under clinical conditions when anions like acetate, lactate or malate are present in concentrations of about 5–10 mmol/l.

Calcium metabolismLactate concentrationmedicine.medical_specialtyEndocrinologyBiochemistrybusiness.industryInternal medicinemedicineCritical Care and Intensive Care MedicinebusinessIntensive Care Medicine
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Some effects of salmon calcitonin on calcium metabolism in the crustaceanOrchestia during the molt cycle

1989

In the terrestrial amphipod Orchestia cavimana, investigations of the variations of the total hemolymphatic calcium during the normal molt cycle revealed that a calcium balance is maintained in intermolt, as observed in numerous crustaceans. During premolt, hypercalcemia occurs, related to the marked calcium reabsorption from the old cuticle, which may promote the storage of a part of this calcium within the midgut posterior caeca. The calcium levels fall after exuviation to late postmolt to the low basal levels of intermolt; this may reflect the imbalance between the rates of calcification of the newly secreted cuticle and uptake of calcium within the posterior caeca. Administration of sal…

Calcium metabolismMudaEcdysteroidmedicine.medical_specialtybiologychemistry.chemical_elementMidgutGeneral MedicineCalciumOrchestiamedicine.diseasebiology.organism_classificationchemistry.chemical_compoundEndocrinologychemistryInternal medicineHemolymphmedicineAnimal Science and Zoologyhormones hormone substitutes and hormone antagonistsCalcificationJournal of Experimental Zoology
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Muscle repair after physiological damage relies on nuclear migration for cellular reconstruction

2021

Muscle repair without stem cells Skeletal muscle is a mechanical organ that endures cellular damage after contraction. Lesions caused by external injury can be repaired by muscle stem cells, which fuse with injured cells or create entirely new myofibers. Roman et al . describe a cell-autonomous repair process that is independent of muscle stem cells (see the Perspective by McNally and Demonbreun). After localized damage, myonuclei migrate to injury sites and locally deliver messenger RNA for cellular reconstruction. This myofiber self-repair represents a model for understanding the restoration of muscle architecture in health and disease. —BAP

Calcium metabolismMultidisciplinaryChemistryRegeneration (biology)Skeletal muscleCell biologymedicine.anatomical_structuremedicineStem cellmedicine.symptomNuclear migrationSignal transductionProcess (anatomy)Muscle contractionscience
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2020

Endoplasmic reticulum (ER) calcium homeostasis plays an essential role in cellular calcium signaling, intra-ER protein chaperoning and maturation, as well as in the interaction of the ER with other organelles. Calcium is accumulated in the ER by sarco/endoplasmic reticulum calcium ATPases (SERCA enzymes) that generate by active, ATP-dependent transport, a several thousand-fold calcium ion concentration gradient between the cytosol (low nanomolar) and the ER lumen (high micromolar). SERCA enzymes are coded by three genes that by alternative splicing give rise to several isoforms, which can display isoform-specific calcium transport characteristics. SERCA expression levels and isoenzyme compo…

Calcium metabolismSERCAChemistryEndoplasmic reticulumCalcium pumpCellular differentiationOrganic Chemistrychemistry.chemical_elementGeneral MedicineCalciumCatalysisComputer Science ApplicationsCell biologyInorganic ChemistryCytosolPhysical and Theoretical ChemistryMolecular BiologySpectroscopyCalcium signalingInternational Journal of Molecular Sciences
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