Effect of Dietary Ca, Cu and Zn Level OIM body Weight Gain and Tissue Mineral Concentrations of Growing Pigs and Rats

Walker, E. F.; Kirtland, David; Rounsaville, T. R.

doi:10.2527/jas1978.4751128x

Cited by 5 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 10 publications

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“…Furthermore this type of interrelation has also been found in the serum of rats (Murthy et al 1974). A controversial result, compared to animal studies (Pond et al 1978, Schwarz & Kirchgessner 1979, was observed in human bone (regression coefficient between Zn and Cu was positive) when the concentrations of Zn and Cu varied within normal limits. This situation in bone could be due to the location of both cations primarily in the mineralized phase.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 95%

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Zn and Cu Content in Human Cancellous Bone

Lappalainen

Knuuttila

Lammi

et al. 1982

Acta Orthopaedica Scandinavica

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 95%

“…Instead an inverse interrelationship between Zn and Cu contents has been observed as regards concentrations in bone both in rats (Schwarz & Kirchgessner 1979) and in pigs (Pond et al 1978). The Cu depletion slightly increased the Zn content of bone.…”

Section: *mentioning

confidence: 99%

Zn and Cu Content in Human Cancellous Bone

Lappalainen

Knuuttila

Lammi

et al. 1982

Acta Orthopaedica Scandinavica

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The influence of calcium and magnesium on manganese transport and utilization in Mice

Barneveld¹,

Hamer²

1984

Biol Trace Elem Res

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The influence of high but not extreme concentrations of Ca and Mg in water (25 µmol/mL) and of similar concentrations in food (25 µmol/g) on the absorption and retention of(54)Mn in mice was investigated. Addition of either Ca or Mg reduced the absorption of(54)Mn from water (administered by intragastric intubation) and from food (a portion made available for consumption during 1.5 h) by more than 50%. The retention of intraperitoneally injected(54)Mn was not influenced by addition of Ca or Mg (25 µmol/mL) to the drinking water. In mice fed a Ca-depleted diet during 2 wk prior to dosage, the absorption of(54)Mn from an intubated aqueous solution was increased by more than 100% compared to that in mice fed a Ca-adequate diet. In mice fed a Mg-depleted diet or a Ca- or Mg-replete diet for 2 wk, no changes in the absorption of(54)Mn were observed. In mice fed a Ca,Mg-depleted diet after(54)Mn administration, the turnover of absorbed(54)Mn was strongly increased, probably as a result of increased absorption of stable Mn from the diet. The results indicate that the uptake of Mn could be higher in soft water regions than in hard water regions.

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Atomic absorption spectrometric evidence of relationships between some cationic elements in human dentine

Lappalainen

Knuuttila

1982

Archives of Oral Biology

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Effect of Dietary Ca, Cu and Zn Level OIM body Weight Gain and Tissue Mineral Concentrations of Growing Pigs and Rats

Cited by 5 publications

References 10 publications

Zn and Cu Content in Human Cancellous Bone

Zn and Cu Content in Human Cancellous Bone

The influence of calcium and magnesium on manganese transport and utilization in Mice

Atomic absorption spectrometric evidence of relationships between some cationic elements in human dentine

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