The Utilization of Calcium from Lactate, Gluconate, Sulfate and Carbonate Salts by Young College Women

Patton, Mary Brown; Sutton, T. S.

doi:10.1093/jn/48.4.443

Cited by 36 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…but although non significant, the larger concentration of sulphate with the calcium sulphate-rich water did not lead to an excess of the urinary calcium'. These results obtained with a mineral water with a higher sulphate level do not agree with those of Brandolini et al Ca utilization from 400 mg supplement as lactate, gluconate, sulphate and carbonate was reported in young women (Patton and Sutton, 1952). Total sulphate daily intake of 960 mg was similar to the CaSO 4 intake of the study of Brandolini et al Ca balance performed over 8 weeks showed the highest mean retention of Ca with sulphate, and Ca utilization for all these salts was similar and within the range of that reported for milk.…”

Section: Sulphate Intake Metabolism and Acidogenic Effectcontrasting

confidence: 74%

Nutrition Discussion Forum

Arnaud

2006

Br J Nutr

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Section: Sulphate Intake Metabolism and Acidogenic Effectcontrasting

confidence: 74%

Nutrition Discussion Forum

Arnaud

2006

Br J Nutr

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“…Calcium and Serum Lipids-Yacozoitz et al M BRILTSH Substitution of gluconate for carbonate as the anion in the calcium salt resulted in no significant difference in metabolic effect, as was anticipated from the results of Patton and Sutton (1952). The change from carbonate to gluconate was attempted because carbonate caused a degree of constipation and abdominal distress which was absent when gluconate was employed.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 98%

Effects of Oral Calcium upon Serum Lipids in Man

Yacowitz¹,

Fleischman²,

Bierenbaum³

1965

BMJ

106

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Acute Osteitis-Neligan and Elderkin BRIrr hospital. This issue can be obscured by the occasional mild case-commoner in younger children and smaller bones, as described by Bremner and Neligan (1958)-in which delay in terms of days or even weeks may be relatively harmless. In the much commoner severe cases in older children the target period for admission is the first 48 hours after the start of the pain. Then an effective antibiotic will produce a complete cure without any need for local intervention in about 90 % of cases (present series plus 41 such cases reported by Bremner and Neligan in 1958). Even up to 96 hours after the onset a relatively short course of antibiotic treatment, usually supplemented by removal of pus, will result in a relatively quick return to full activity. We know that in three-quarters of cases the family doctor has seen the patient within the first of these target periods, and in almost all within the second.When there is delay in diagnosis we have evidence (Bremner and Neligan, 1958) that the commonest cause is the doctor's failure to appreciate that there is both a systemic illness and a local lesion in a bone, near but not in a joint, giving rise to the diagnostic sign of " one-finger tenderness." Any suspicion of osteitis should be the indication for immediate referral to hospital. The diagnosis may often be difficult, and should be confirmed by the most experienced observer available; only in hospital can the fullest possible bacteriological information and the most effective regime of antibiotic administration be made available, and local surgical intervention may become necessary at any time. It matters little to whom the case is referred, so long as all those who may be primarily concerned in the casualty, paediatric, and orthopaedic departments are fully alert to the requirements of diagnosis and treatment, and ready to call for help when required. In view of the nature of the disease some form of collaboration between orthopaedic surgeon and paediatrician seems desirable (Annan and Sweetnam, 1962).We believe that such collaboration, in support of effective action by the family doctors, who are the first to see these patients, can still produce satisfactory results in the great majority in spite of the emergence of penicillin-resistant organisms. The results of the present investigation support this view and underline the importance of immediate referral to hospital, followed by purposeful use of the most effective antibiotics currently available, and prompt removal of any pus which forms in the subperiosteal space. SummaryReference to the recent literature on the subject suggests that there is widespread disagreement about the correct treatment of acute osteitis in children, and that the incidence of unsatisfactory results is about 30 %. Both these very disturbing findings appear to be attributable to the dearth of planned studies of suitably selected cases.We report the findings of a retrospective study of the methods and results of treatment in a consecutive series of 38 cas...

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“…Again, the conclusions are heterogenic. Several studies suggest that calcium carbonate is absorbed less effectively than the more soluble calcium citrate (422,438,439,789), while others conclude that there is no difference in bioavailability (432,433,520,547,831,832,891,997,1038). A detailed analysis of the individual trials is beyond the scope of this review.…”

Section: Calcium Saltsmentioning

confidence: 95%

Gastric Acid, Calcium Absorption, and Their Impact on Bone Health

Kopic

Geibel

2013

Physiological Reviews

133

106

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Calcium balance is essential for a multitude of physiological processes, ranging from cell signaling to maintenance of bone health. Adequate intestinal absorption of calcium is a major factor for maintaining systemic calcium homeostasis. Recent observations indicate that a reduction of gastric acidity may impair effective calcium uptake through the intestine. This article reviews the physiology of gastric acid secretion, intestinal calcium absorption, and their respective neuroendocrine regulation and explores the physiological basis of a potential link between these individual systems.

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The Utilization of Calcium from Lactate, Gluconate, Sulfate and Carbonate Salts by Young College Women

Cited by 36 publications

References 8 publications

Nutrition Discussion Forum

Nutrition Discussion Forum

Effects of Oral Calcium upon Serum Lipids in Man

Gastric Acid, Calcium Absorption, and Their Impact on Bone Health

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