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Adolescents and Dietary Calcium
, 2015 Calcium requirements are increased during adolescence due to the accelerated growth and development of this period. An adequate calcium intake during growth is decisive to reach the maximum peak bone mass, which protects against future resorption and osteoporosis, a disease whose incidence is increasing progressively in Western countries.
Marta Mesías +2 more
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The Bioavailability of Dietary Calcium
Journal of the American College of Nutrition, 2000This update focuses on the bioavailability of dietary calcium for humans. Fundamentals of calcium metabolism, intestinal absorption, urinary excretion and balance are recalled. Dietary factors, especially lactose and other milk components, influencing calcium bioavailability at intestinal and renal levels are reviewed. A critical examination of all the
Guéguen, L., Pointillart, Alain
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Dietary calcium in galactosaemia
Journal of Human Nutrition and Dietetics, 2002The diets of 19 galactosaemic patients were assessed for calcium and phosphorous intake. Despite the use of infant soya formula or calcium‐supplemented soya milk the reference nutrient intake (RNI) for calcium was only met in 26% of the group; all patients met > 100% of the RNI for phosphorous.
Patricia J, Rutherford +2 more
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DIETARY CALCIUM IN HUMAN HYPERTENSION
Journal of Pediatric Gastroenterology and Nutrition, 1982A pilot survey was made of the dietary calcium intake of normotensive and hypertensive individuals. Compared to 44 normotensive controls, 46 subjects with essential hypertension reported significantly less daily calcium ingestion (668 ± 55 milligrams compared to 886 ± 89 milligrams).
D A, McCarron, C D, Morris, C, Cole
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Regulation of adiposity by dietary calcium
The FASEB Journal, 2000ABSTRACT Recent data from this laboratory demonstrate that increasing adipocyte intracellular Ca 2+ results in a coordinated stimulation of lipogenesis and inhibition of lipolysis.
M B, Zemel +4 more
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Dietary calcium and chronic diseases
Medical Hypotheses, 1990The Agricultural Revolution was almost certainly associated with a substantial decrease in human calcium intake. Calcium intakes typical of contemporary humans may well be inadequate for many individuals. Various slowly developing chronic disorders such as osteoporosis, hypertension, hyperlipidemia, and colon cancer may be induced or exaggerated by the
D A, McCarron +3 more
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The relationship of dietary calcium to osteoporosis
Metabolism, 1964Abstract Long-term calcium deficient diets produced osteoporosis in rats characterized by chemical, roentgenographic and microradiographic studies. A normally mineralized skeleton could be restored by feeding a dietary supplement of calcium phosphate.
J, GERSHON-COHEN, J, JOWSEY
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CALCIUM BINDING BY DIETARY FIBRE
The Lancet, 1978Dietary fibre from plants low in phytate bound calcium in proportion to its uronic-acid content. This binding by the non-cellulosic fraction of fibre will reduce the availability of calcium for small-intestinal absorption, but the colonic microbial digestion of uronic acids will liberate the calcium. Thus the ability to maintain calcium balance on high-
W P, James, W J, Branch, D A, Southgate
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Calcium Metabolism and Dietary Calcium in Salt Sensitive Hypertension
American Journal of Hypertension, 1991Evidence has accumulated over the past decade that suggests a relationship between low calcium intake, abnormalities in cation metabolism and hypertension in certain segments of the essential hypertension population. This evidence has been developed from epidemiological data, calcium intervention trials and observations related to biochemical ...
J R, Sowers +3 more
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