Calcium Gluconate
Batroxobin
Hydrofluoric Acid
Hypocalcemia
Calcium Chloride
Calcimimetic compound NPS R-568 stimulates calcitonin secretion but selectively targets parathyroid gland Ca(2+) receptor in rats. (1/91)
N-(3-[2-Chlorophenyl]propyl)-(R)-alpha-methyl-3-methoxybenzylamine (NPS R-568) is an orally active compound that activates Ca(2+) receptors on parathyroid cells and rapidly suppresses plasma levels of parathyroid hormone (PTH) and Ca(2+) (ED(50), 1 and 10 mg/kg, respectively). We now show that increased calcitonin secretion contributes to NPS R-568-induced hypocalcemia. In parathyroidectomized thyroid-intact rats in which normocalcemia was restored by PTH infusion, NPS R-568 rapidly reduced plasma Ca(2+) levels, indicating that decreased PTH secretion was not solely responsible for the hypocalcemia seen in normal animals. NPS R-568 decreased plasma Ca(2+) levels in thyroidectomized parathyroid-intact rats, but the rate of onset of hypocalcemia was slower than in controls. In contrast, NPS R-568 had no effect on plasma Ca(2+) levels in PTH-infused, thyroparathyroidectomized rats, providing evidence that increased calcitonin secretion caused the hypocalcemia in PTH-infused parathyroidectomized rats. NPS R-568 rapidly increased plasma calcitonin levels to a peak at 10 to 20 min after oral dosing (ED(50) 40 mg/kg). NPS R-568 did not affect the rate of disappearance of (45)Ca from blood, indicating that hypocalcemia resulted from decreased influx of Ca(2+) into the circulation and not from increased efflux. This suggests that NPS R-568-induced hypocalcemia resulted solely from reduced efflux of Ca(2+) from bone after increased calcitonin and reduced PTH secretion. Thus, NPS R-568 causes hypocalcemia by activating Ca(2+) receptors on C cells and parathyroid cells; however, NPS R-568 is about 40 times more potent in reducing PTH levels than in increasing calcitonin levels. (+info)Dynamic tests of parathyroid hormone secretion using hemodialysis and calcium infusion cannot be compared. (2/91)
BACKGROUND: Extracellular Ca++ concentration [Ca++] and parathormone (PTH) are related by a sigmoidal function. The set point of the control system is the [Ca++] that produces a half-maximal inhibition of PTH secretion. Whether or not this set point is abnormal in patients with chronic renal failure (CRF) and secondary hyperparathyroidism (SHP) is controversial. METHODS: We investigated whether the way [Ca++] is varied [hemodialysis (HD) or calcium gluconate/sodium citrate infusions (INF)] and the way the curve is constructed (four-parameter model or adapted four-parameter, created by Felsenfeld) could influence this set point. We performed dynamic tests of PTH secretion in 12 patients with CRF and SHP during either HD or INF. Both the four-parameter model or adapted four-parameter methods were used, creating four combinations: (a) hypocalcemia and hypercalcemia induced during HD, calculated by Brown's formula (HDB); (b) hypocalcemia and hypercalcemia induced during HD, calculated by Felsenfeld's formula (HDF); (c) hypocalcemia and hypercalcemia induced during infusion, calculated by Brown's formula (INFB); and (d) hypocalcemia and hypercalcemia induced during infusion, calculated by Felsenfeld's formula (INFF). RESULTS: The set points obtained with HDB correlated perfectly with those obtained with HDF (R2 = 0.999). A similar relationship was found between INFB and INFF (R2 = 0.9997). In contrast, there was no correlation between either HDB and INFB (R2 = 0.0157) or HDF and INFF (R2 = 0.0204). CONCLUSIONS: These findings indicate that the calculated [Ca++] set point in patients with CRF and SHP is determined by the way [Ca++] is varied, rather than by the mathematical model used to generate the curves. Further studies are needed to determine the differing physiological mechanisms triggered by HD and INF and the way they influence [Ca++] homeostasis in this setting. (+info)In vivo effect of endothelin-1 on plasma calcium and parathyroid hormone concentrations. (3/91)
We have previously reported an in vitro inhibitory effect of endothelin-1 (ET-1) on parathyroid hormone (PTH) secretion. In the present experiment, ET-1 was infused into rabbits to study the in vivo effect of ET-1 on the changes in calcium, magnesium, PTH and calcitonin concentrations. Femoral arteries and veins of anesthetized male rabbits were cannulated to monitor vital signs, blood sampling and infusion of the agents being studied. Infusion of ET-1 (1, 5, 10 and 20 ng/kg per min) induced a dose-dependent decline in plasma ionized calcium concentrations from 6.68+/-0.26 to 5.50+/-0.46 mg/dl (P<0.05) and a decrease in calcitonin concentrations from 48.6+/-6.5 to 32.5+/-4.7 pg/ml. PTH concentrations increased from 58.3+/-10.2 to 159.4+/-22.1 pg/ml. In a separate experiment, calcium gluconate solution was simultaneously infused to keep calcium concentrations steady, thereby proving a calcium 'clamp'. In normal calcium concentration, ET-1 infusion gradually decreased PTH concentrations from 71.4+/-8.6 to 38.0+/-6.2 pg/ml. We further infused sodium citrate solution to decrease the calcium concentration (2.0 mg/dl less) and calcium gluconate solution was infused to keep calcium concentrations steadily less than normal. PTH concentrations were initially stimulated by the induction of hypocalcemia (68.1+/-11.2 to 135.6+/-8.5 pg/ml), but decreased by ET-1 infusion (135.6+/-8.5 to 85.1+/-15.2 pg/ml). Plasma magnesium concentrations did not change significantly throughout the entire study and calcitonin concentrations were not significantly changed during the calcium clamp studies. Serum phosphate and 1,25-(OH)(2) vitamin D(3) concentrations were also measured, but they also did not change significantly. In conclusion, ET-1 exhibited an in vivo acute hypocalcemic action, independent of calcitonin. It also directly decreased PTH secretion if serum calcium concentrations were kept steady. The above findings are consistent with the results of our previous in vitro experiment. (+info)The management of hyperkalaemia in the emergency department. (4/91)
Life threatening hyperkalaemia (> 7.0 mmol/l) is commonly associated with acute renal failure. Moderate hyperkalaemia (6.1-6.9 mmol/l) is also common and well tolerated in patients with chronic renal failure. Renal failure is the most common cause of hyperkalaemia although other causes to consider include drugs (potassium sparing diuretics, angiotensin converting enzyme inhibitors), hyperglycaemia, rhabdomyolysis and adrenal insufficiency. Hyperkalaemia affects the cardiac conducting tissue and can cause serious arrhythmias including ventricular fibrillation and asystolic arrest. Therefore it is important to treat hyperkalaemia promptly in the emergency department. This paper evaluates the therapeutic options available for treatment of hyperkalaemia. (+info)Usefulness of the combination of pre- and intraoperative selective intraarterial calcium injection to detect residual insulinomas. (5/91)
In a 35-year-old woman diagnosed with insulinoma selective intraarterial calcium injection was positive for proximal gastroduodenal artery and inferior pancreaticoduodenal artery involvement preoperatively. Although non-invasive imaging studies were negative, a mass was detected at the pancreatic uncus by intraoperative ultrasonography. Gastroduodenal artery calcium injection was performed after enucleation of the tumor. Following calcium injection, the insulin level was inappropriately increased and further pancreaticoduodenectomy was performed. After excision, another tumor was detected at the head of the pancreas by histopathological examination. As shown, selective intraarterial calcium injection is useful to localize tumors preoperatively and intraoperatively. (+info)Hypocalcaemia and hypomagnesaemia due to hydrofluoric acid. (6/91)
Hydrofluoric acid readily penetrates the skin and mucous membranes, causing deep tissue layer destruction. Dermal exposure can produce hypocalcaemia, hypomagnesaemia, hyperkalaemia, cardiac dysrhythmias and death. We report the case of a 52-year-old man who presented hypocalcaemia and hypomagnesaemia due to occupational dermal contact with hydrofluoric acid. Hypocalcaemia and hypomagnesaemia were corrected by i.v. administration of calcium gluconate and magnesium sulphate. (+info)Functional atrioventricular block in a preterm infant. (7/91)
A case of functional second degree atrioventricular block is reported in a preterm infant secondary to early onset hypocalcaemia. An infusion of 10% calcium gluconate rapidly corrected the arrhythmia. (+info)Effects of elevated calcium on motor and exploratory activities of rats. (8/91)
The effects of serum and brain calcium concentration on rat behavior were tested by maintaining animals on either distilled water (N = 60) or water containing 1% calcium gluconate (N = 60) for 3 days. Animals that were maintained on high calcium drinking water presented increased serum calcium levels (control = 10.12 +/- 0.46 vs calcium treated = 11.62 +/- 0.51 microg/dl). Increase of brain calcium levels was not statistically significant. In the behavioral experiments each rat was used for only one test. Rats that were maintained on high calcium drinking water showed increased open-field behavior of ambulation (20.68%) and rearing (64.57%). On the hole-board, calcium-supplemented animals showed increased head-dip (67%) and head-dipping (126%), suggesting increased ambulatory and exploratory behavior. The time of social interaction was normal in animals maintained on drinking water containing added calcium. Rats supplemented with calcium and submitted to elevated plus-maze tests showed a normal status of anxiety and elevated locomotor activity. We conclude that elevated levels of calcium enhance motor and exploratory behavior of rats without inducing other behavioral alterations. These data suggest the need for a more detailed analysis of several current proposals for the use of calcium therapy in humans, for example in altered blood pressure states, bone mineral metabolism disorders in the elderly, hypocalcemic states, and athletic activities. (+info)Some common causes of hypocalcemia include:
1. Vitamin D deficiency: Vitamin D is essential for the absorption of calcium from the diet. A lack of vitamin D can lead to low levels of calcium in the blood.
2. Parathyroid gland disorders: The parathyroid glands are located in the neck and regulate calcium levels in the blood. Disorders such as hypoparathyroidism (underactive parathyroid glands) or hyperparathyroidism (overactive parathyroid glands) can cause hypocalcemia.
3. Malabsorption: Certain conditions, such as celiac disease or Crohn's disease, can lead to malabsorption of nutrients, including calcium.
4. Kidney problems: Kidney failure can cause hypocalcemia by reducing the amount of calcium that is excreted in the urine.
5. Hypomagnesemia (low levels of magnesium): Magnesium is important for calcium metabolism, and low levels of magnesium can contribute to hypocalcemia.
Symptoms of hypocalcemia can include:
1. Muscle cramps
2. Weakness
3. Twitching or tremors
4. Seizures
5. Tingling or numbness in the fingers and toes
6. Difficulty swallowing
7. Palpitations
8. Headaches
9. Fatigue
10. Depression
Treatment for hypocalcemia usually involves addressing the underlying cause of the condition. For example, if the condition is caused by a vitamin D deficiency, supplements may be prescribed. If the condition is caused by a parathyroid gland disorder, surgery may be necessary to remove the affected gland or glands. In some cases, calcium supplements may be prescribed to help restore normal calcium levels.
It's important to note that hypocalcemia can be a sign of an underlying condition, and it should be treated promptly to prevent complications. If you suspect you or someone you know may have hypocalcemia, it is important to seek medical attention as soon as possible. A healthcare professional can diagnose the condition and recommend appropriate treatment.
A burn that is caused by direct contact with a chemical substance or agent, such as a strong acid or base, and results in damage to the skin and underlying tissues. Chemical burns can be particularly severe and may require extensive treatment, including surgery and skin grafting.
Examples of how Burns, Chemical is used in medical literature:
1. "The patient sustained a chemical burn on her hand when she spilled a beaker of sulfuric acid."
2. "The burn team was called in to treat the victim of a chemical explosion, who had suffered extensive burns, including chemical burns to his face and arms."
3. "The patient was admitted with severe chemical burns on her legs and feet, caused by exposure to a corrosive substance at work."
4. "Chemical burns can be difficult to treat, as they may require specialized equipment and techniques to remove the damaged tissue and promote healing."
5. "The patient required multiple debridements and skin grafting procedures to treat her chemical burns, which had resulted in extensive scarring and disfigurement."
Types of Finger Injuries
-----------------------
1. Cuts and Lacerations: These are the most common type of finger injury and can occur when the skin is cut or torn due to a sharp object or blunt force.
2. Sprains and Strains: These injuries occur when the ligaments or muscles in the fingers are stretched or torn, causing pain and swelling.
3. Fractures: Finger fractures can occur when the bones in the finger are broken due to a direct blow or crushing force.
4. Dislocations: This occurs when the bones in the finger are forced out of their normal position.
5. Tendon Injuries: Tendons connect muscles to bones and can become injured due to overuse or sudden strain.
6. Nerve Injuries: Finger injuries can also affect the nerves, causing numbness, tingling, or pain in the fingers.
Causes of Finger Injuries
-------------------------
1. Accidents: Car accidents, falls, and other accidents can cause finger injuries.
2. Sports: Contact sports such as basketball, football, and hockey can lead to finger injuries due to collisions or falls.
3. Work-related Activities: Jobs that involve manual labor or heavy machinery can increase the risk of finger injuries.
4. Overuse: Repetitive movements or overuse of the fingers can lead to injuries such as tendonitis or sprains.
5. Medical Conditions: Certain medical conditions such as arthritis, gout, and diabetes can increase the risk of finger injuries.
Symptoms of Finger Injuries
--------------------------
1. Pain: Pain is the most common symptom of finger injuries, ranging from mild to severe.
2. Swelling: Swelling in the affected finger or fingers can occur due to inflammation or bruising.
3. Limited Mobility: Finger injuries can limit mobility and make it difficult to move the fingers or perform everyday activities.
4. Deformity: In severe cases, finger injuries can cause deformities such as bone misalignment or muscle imbalance.
5. Numbness or Tingling: Finger injuries can cause numbness or tingling sensations in the affected fingers.
Treatment of Finger Injuries
-------------------------
1. Rest: Resting the injured finger and avoiding activities that exacerbate the injury is essential for recovery.
2. Ice: Applying ice to the affected area can reduce swelling and relieve pain.
3. Compression: Wrapping the injured finger with a bandage or compression glove can help reduce swelling and stabilize the joints.
4. Elevation: Elevating the injured hand above heart level can reduce swelling and promote healing.
5. Medications: Over-the-counter pain medications such as ibuprofen or acetaminophen can relieve pain and reduce inflammation.
6. Immobilization: Immobilizing the injured finger with a splint or cast can help promote healing and prevent further injury.
7. Physical Therapy: Gentle exercises and stretches can help improve mobility and strength in the affected finger.
8. Surgery: In severe cases, surgery may be necessary to repair damaged tissues or realign bones.
Prevention of Finger Injuries
-----------------------------
1. Warm-up Exercises: Performing warm-up exercises before engaging in physical activities can help prevent finger injuries by increasing blood flow and flexibility.
2. Proper Equipment: Using proper equipment such as gloves or protective gear can help prevent finger injuries, especially in sports or high-risk activities.
3. Careful Lifting: Lifting objects with proper technique and using the legs instead of the fingers can help prevent strains and sprains.
4. Finger Stretching: Regular stretching exercises can help improve flexibility and reduce the risk of finger injuries.
5. Strengthening Exercises: Strengthening the muscles in the hand and fingers through exercises such as grip strengthening can help prevent injuries.
6. Avoiding Overuse: Taking regular breaks and avoiding overuse can help prevent fatigue and reduce the risk of finger injuries.
Calcium gluconate
Calcium lactate gluconate
Hydrofluoric acid burn
Fluoride
Biological aspects of fluorine
Magnesium (medical use)
Nephila pilipes
Calcium channel blocker toxicity
Calcium supplement
Calcium
Hypermagnesemia
Latrodectism
Horace Terhune Herrick
Fluorine
Gluconic acid
Nebulizer
Pangamic acid
Cheddar cheese
Diphoterine
Cheese crystals
Hs and Ts
Ammonium bifluoride
Hyperkalemia
Tumor lysis syndrome
Calcium channel blocker
Urethrostomy
Harbin Pharmaceutical Group
Burn
Compounding
Healing of periapical lesions
List of food additives
Zinc deficiency
List of inorganic compounds
Dental health diets for cats
Gastric bypass surgery
Periodontal disease
Root canal treatment
List of drugs: Cf-Ch
List of drugs: Sj-So
Calcium lactate
Scaling and root planing
Soylent (meal replacement)
Facioscapulohumeral muscular dystrophy
Potassium in biology
Mucositis
List of MeSH codes (D09)
Fruit2O
Zinc compounds
Dietary supplement
Dianazene
Toothpaste
23% Calcium Gluconate
Enfamil Fortificador de Leche Materna (Calcium Gluconate; Calcium Glycerophosphate; Calcium Phosphate...) Mead Johnson...
Calcium gluconate dosing, indications, interactions, adverse effects, and more
Calcium Gluconate Gel 2.5% - HF Antidote - Attard's Minerals
Calcium Gluconate
23% Calcium Gluconate
Aguettant Asia -Calcium Gluconate
Calcium Gluconate All kinds of Calcium Gluconate
4981. Calcium gluconate. - FDA Notices of Judgment Collection, 1908-1966
Calcium Gluconate IP
Short-Term Supplemental Dietary Potassium from Potato and Potassium Gluconate: Effect on Calcium Retention and Urinary pH in...
Buy Calcium Lactate Gluconate - For Reverse Spherification | Calcium Lactate Price - Cape Crystal Brands
Possible Drug Risks Buried in Delayed FDA 'Watch Lists'
Prochlorperazine Monograph for Professionals - Drugs.com
APPLICABILITY OF POLYETHYLENE GLYCOLS TO CRYSTALLIZATION OF GLUCONIC ACID CALCIUM SALTS AND BIOCONVERSION OF GLUCOSE TO CALCIUM...
Furosemide (Lasix) | Davis's Drug Guide
Hyperkalemia | AAFP
Notes from the Field: Acute Sulfuryl Fluoride Poisoning in a Family - Florida, August 2015 | MMWR
Parenteral calcium for intensive care unit patients - PubMed
Nonhemolytic, Nonmotile Gram-Positive Rods Indicative of Bacillus anthracis - Volume 9, Number 8-August 2003 - Emerging...
Calcium in diet: MedlinePlus Medical Encyclopedia
Infuvite Pediatric IV (Multiple Vitamins for Injection ): Uses, Dosage, Side Effects, Interactions, Warning
Product catalogue
These highlights do not include all the information needed to use AMLODIPINE AND OLMESARTAN MEDOXOMIL TABLETS safely and...
Intravenous calcium gluconate2
- Patients with hyperkalemia and characteristic ECG changes should be given intravenous calcium gluconate. (aafp.org)
- At the onset of weakness, attacks may be prevented or aborted with mild exercise and/or oral ingestion of carbohydrates, intravenously injected glucocorticoids, inhalation of salbutamol, or intravenous calcium gluconate. (nih.gov)
Hypocalcemia2
- Calcium Gluconate is used in the treatment of hypocalcemia. (anmolchem.in)
- However, in light of the considerable variation in the threshold for calcium replacement, the lack of evidence to support a causal role of hypocalcemia in mortality, and animal studies illustrating that calcium supplementation may worsen outcomes, a systematic review is essential to evaluate whether or not the practice of calcium supplementation for intensive care unit (ICU) patients provides any benefit. (nih.gov)
Gluconic Acid2
- Calcium Gluconate is a mineral supplement manufactured by the neutralization of gluconic acid with lime or calcium carbonate. (anmolchem.in)
- The calcium salt of gluconic acid. (nih.gov)
Phosphate3
- Calcium Phosphate. (drugs-about.com)
- Other types of calcium in supplements and foods include calcium lactate, calcium gluconate, and calcium phosphate. (medlineplus.gov)
- Calcium phosphate 50 mg. (farmacia-internacional.net)
Potassium6
- Short-Term Supplemental Dietary Potassium from Potato and Potassium Gluconate: Effect on Calcium Retention and Urinary pH in Pre-Hypertensive-to-Hypertensive Adults. (bvsalud.org)
- Potassium supplementation has been associated with reduced urinary calcium (Ca) excretion and increased Ca balance. (bvsalud.org)
- Participants were assigned to a random order of four 16-day dietary potassium interventions including a basal diet (control) of 2300 mg/day (~60 mmol/day) of potassium , and three phases of an additional 1000 mg/day (3300 mg/day(~85 mmol/day) total) of potassium in the form of potatoes (baked, boiled, or pan-heated), French fries (FF), or a potassium (K)-gluconate supplement. (bvsalud.org)
- An increased potassium intake via K-gluconate supplementation may favorably influence urinary Ca excretion and urine pH . (bvsalud.org)
- Intravenous calcium is effective in reversing electrocardiographic changes and reducing the risk of arrhythmias but does not lower serum potassium. (aafp.org)
- SPEED's exclusive Electrolyte Blend is composed of natural Sea Salt, Potassium chloride, Magnesium gluconate and Calcium Lactate gluconate. (biowheels.com)
Lactate2
- id":7638509317,"title":"Calcium Lactate Gluconate - For Reverse Spherification","handle":"calcium-lactate-gluconate","description":"\u003cp\u003e\u003cstrong\u003eCalcium Lactate Gluconate\u003c\/strong\u003e \u003cspan data-mce-fragment=\"1\"\u003e- For Reverse Spherification \u003c\/span\u003e(E327 + E578) is used as a catalyst in the reverse spherification process for liquids high in acids and alcohols in conjunction with sodium alginate when making spheres. (capecrystalbrands.com)
- Calcium Lactate Gluconate - For Reverse Spherification (E327 + E578) is used as a catalyst in the reverse spherification process for liquids high in acids and alcohols in conjunction with sodium alginate when making spheres. (capecrystalbrands.com)
Magnesium sulfate2
Supplementation1
- This product is ideal for supporting bones with calcium and vitamin D3 supplementation. (tastestl.com)
Citrate5
- Two commonly available forms of calcium dietary supplements include calcium citrate and calcium carbonate. (medlineplus.gov)
- Calcium citrate is the more expensive form of the supplement. (medlineplus.gov)
- 1. Calcium Citrate Tablets - Building Blocks For Bones! (tastestl.com)
- Douglas Laboratories presents its Calcium Citrate dietary supplement, an essential source of calcium that promotes healthy bone structure and function. (tastestl.com)
- The Calcium Citrate supplement helps to fill any nutrient gaps that may be present in one's diet. (tastestl.com)
Supplement3
- Dietary supplements may contain only calcium, or calcium with other nutrients such as vitamin D. Check the label on the Supplement Facts panel of the package to determine the amount of calcium in the supplement. (medlineplus.gov)
- Therefore, look for a calcium supplement that provides the recommended daily calcium intake for you. (tastestl.com)
- This dietary supplement is ideal for supporting bone health with a combination of calcium, magnesium, zinc, and vitamin D3. (tastestl.com)
Elemental calcium1
- Last time we looked at determining elemental calcium content in Part 1 of Understanding Different Types of Calcium , what the solubility/bioavailability of various forms of calcium means for us, and factors that affect calcium absorption in our bodies. (aor.ca)
Powder1
- Calcium Gluconate Features: white crystal.or granular powder Minimal Order: 1MT Size: 16MTS/Container without pallet Available Season: All over the year Original: Cornstarch Certificates: ISO, KOSHER Packing: 25KG/BAG CAS NO: 299-28-5 Molecular Formula: C12H22CaO14 Specificat. (21food.com)
Carbonate2
- Calcium carbonate is less expensive. (medlineplus.gov)
- Calcium carbonate is found in over-the-counter antacid products such as Rolaids or Tums. (medlineplus.gov)
Oxalic acid2
- Certain fibers, such as wheat bran, and foods with oxalic acid (spinach and rhubarb) can bind with calcium and prevent it from being absorbed. (medlineplus.gov)
- Poisoning with magnesium salt, oxalic acid, soluble salts of fluoric acid (binding to calcium gluconate results in forming insoluble and non-toxic calcium oxalate and calcium fluoride). (arterium.ua)
Source of calcium3
- For use as a supplemental nutritive source of calcium in cattle. (nih.gov)
- These are a very good source of calcium for people who do not eat a lot of dairy products. (medlineplus.gov)
- This is why leafy greens are not considered an adequate source of calcium by themselves, because your body is unable to utilize much of the calcium they contain. (medlineplus.gov)
Absorption3
- Calcium absorption is best when taken in amounts of no more than 500 mg at a time. (medlineplus.gov)
- Magnesium, on the other hand, supports healthy bone density and strength and can also boost the body's absorption of calcium. (tastestl.com)
- Ideal for maintaining bone health and ensuring maximum calcium absorption. (tastestl.com)
Deficiency2
- For this reason, they are often at risk for calcium deficiency. (medlineplus.gov)
- High calcium requirements (the period of intensive growth in children and adolescents, pregnancy, lactation), nutritional Ca2+ deficiency, disorders of calcium metabolism in postmenopausal period, bone fractures. (arterium.ua)
Serum calcium1
- These data provide the impetus for current guidelines recommending parenteral calcium administration to normalize serum calcium. (nih.gov)
Burns3
- Calcium Gluconate Gel protects against Hydrofluoric Acid burns. (attminerals.com)
- Calcium gluconate gel is an antidote used to treat skin and mucous membrane burns caused by exposure to hydrofluoric acid. (attminerals.com)
- It is important to note that calcium gluconate gel should only be used for burns caused by hydrofluoric acid and should not be used for other types of burns. (attminerals.com)
Tablets6
- Amlodipine and olmesartan medoxomil tablets are a combination of amlodipine besylate, a dihydropyridine calcium channel blocker, and olmesartan medoxomil, an angiotensin II receptor blocker, indicated for the treatment of hypertension, alone or with other antihypertensive agents, to lower blood pressure. (nih.gov)
- If you're looking for a way to strengthen your bones and improve your overall bone health, then taking calcium tablets could be an option for you. (tastestl.com)
- Additionally, you may want to consider the form of calcium in the tablets to determine if it's easily absorbed by the body. (tastestl.com)
- How can you be sure that the calcium tablets you're taking are the best option? (tastestl.com)
- Keep reading to learn more about how the best calcium tablets can improve your overall bone health and find out what factors you should consider before making any purchase. (tastestl.com)
- Ideal for supporting bone health with a 2:1 ratio of calcium and magnesium in high potency tablets. (tastestl.com)
Solubility1
- Cape Crystal Brands is an ideal reactant because of its high water solubility and high calcium content. (capecrystalbrands.com)
10002
- The influence of polyethylene glycols of molecular weight from 1000 to 35000 on calcium gluconate crystallization rate and on the productivity of glucose oxidase in the process of glucose bioconversion to calcium gluconate was studied. (olsztyn.pl)
- It was shown that polyethylene glycols PEG 1000 to 35000 used in doses from 5 to 50 g/L caused a 10 to 33% shortening of the time of calcium gluconate crystallization. (olsztyn.pl)
Phosphorus3
- Milk is also a good source of phosphorus and magnesium, which help the body absorb and use calcium. (medlineplus.gov)
- The product is ideal for maintaining healthy bone density and contains calcium, phosphorus, vitamin D, and magnesium. (tastestl.com)
- This product is ideal for helping to maintain healthy bone density with a combination of calcium, phosphorus, vitamin D, and ipriflavone. (tastestl.com)
Intake1
- Calcium intake for all diets was approximately 700-800 mg/day. (bvsalud.org)
Mineral2
- Calcium is the most plentiful mineral found in the human body. (medlineplus.gov)
- Calcium is also found in many multivitamin-mineral supplements. (medlineplus.gov)
Amount of calcium2
- Removing the fat will not lower the amount of calcium in a dairy product. (medlineplus.gov)
- First, it's vital to understand the amount of calcium per serving. (tastestl.com)
Hypocalcemic1
- The compound has a variety of uses, including its use as a calcium replenisher in hypocalcemic states. (nih.gov)
Solution1
- An outbreak of Bacillus species in a cancer hospital in Brazil was reported ( 9 ) and was strongly associated with use of calcium gluconate solution and central venous lines. (cdc.gov)
Supplements2
Tissues2
- The gel works by providing calcium to hydrofluoric acid that the skin may have absorbed, so HF does not take as much calcium from tissues. (attminerals.com)
- Nerve cells, body tissues, blood, and other body fluids contain the rest of the calcium. (medlineplus.gov)
Products4
- Many foods contain calcium, but dairy products are the best source. (medlineplus.gov)
- Milk and dairy products such as yogurt, cheeses, and buttermilk contain a form of calcium that your body can easily absorb. (medlineplus.gov)
- Calcium is often added to food products. (medlineplus.gov)
- People on a vegan diet need to be sure to also include soy products and fortified products in order to get enough calcium. (medlineplus.gov)
Data1
- For the SDS (Safety Data Sheet) see SDS Calcium Gluconate Gel (pdf) . (attminerals.com)
Types1
- Now let's attempt to dissect the various types of calcium so you can understand your choices better. (aor.ca)
Effect1
- The molecular weight of polyethylene glycol used in these doses had no effect on the rate of calcium gluconate crystallization. (olsztyn.pl)
Bone2
- Those who do not receive enough calcium over a long period of time can develop osteoporosis (thinning of bone tissue and loss of bone density over time). (medlineplus.gov)
- Vitamin D works closely with calcium to improve bone health, and the combination is more beneficial in strengthening bones than calcium alone. (tastestl.com)
Vitamin1
- Vitamin D is needed to help your body use calcium. (medlineplus.gov)
Quantity1
- The quantity of calcium your body requires daily varies depending on factors such as age and gender. (tastestl.com)
Time3
- Cook foods in a small amount of water for the shortest possible time to keep more calcium in the foods you eat. (medlineplus.gov)
- Increased calcium for a limited period of time does not normally cause side effects. (medlineplus.gov)
- However, receiving higher amounts of calcium over a long period of time raises the risk for kidney stones in some people. (medlineplus.gov)
Helps1
- It works by neutralizing the acid and providing calcium ions to the affected area, which helps to reduce pain and inflammation. (attminerals.com)
Found2
Forms1
- There is no research to confirm that coral calcium is in fact a better form of calcium than other forms. (aor.ca)
Important1
- Calcium is one of the most important minerals for the human body. (medlineplus.gov)