Results 211 to 220 of about 47,933 (245)
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Hypocalcemia and Hypomagnesemia
Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 1998The occurrence of hypocalcemia is well documented in clinical veterinary medicine. In this article, we have attempted to provide an overview of the established causes as well as information on more recently recognized etiologies such as the ionized hypocalcemia seen in cats with urethral obstruction and the presence of the disorder in critically ill ...
Nishi Dhupa, Jeffrey Proulx
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The American Journal of Nursing, 1976
half in a relatively stable, nondiffusable, protein-bound form; a very small percent in a labile, diffusable, complex form bound to other substances in the plasma and interstitial fluids; and the rest in an ionized form(2). Only when calcium is ionized, is it effective in physiological mechanisms.
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half in a relatively stable, nondiffusable, protein-bound form; a very small percent in a labile, diffusable, complex form bound to other substances in the plasma and interstitial fluids; and the rest in an ionized form(2). Only when calcium is ionized, is it effective in physiological mechanisms.
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Southern Medical Journal, 1975
Hypocalcemia is seen in patients with leukemia and is usually due to renal impairment or to low serum albumin concentrations. Four patients are reported who had hypocalcemia but without these usual explanations. One patient had chronic lymphatic leukemia and overwhelming infections which led to death.
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Hypocalcemia is seen in patients with leukemia and is usually due to renal impairment or to low serum albumin concentrations. Four patients are reported who had hypocalcemia but without these usual explanations. One patient had chronic lymphatic leukemia and overwhelming infections which led to death.
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, 2003 Abnormalities in circulating levels of calcium are commonly encountered by the internist and endocrinologist. Ninety-nine percent of the body’s calcium is found in bone, with the remaining fraction in either the extracellular or intracellular compartments of all other tissues.
Joel S. Finkelstein, Benjamin Z. Leder
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Hypocalcemia in Critical Illness
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1986CALCIUM is an essential ion required for many biologic processes, including neuronal conduction, synaptic transmission, hormone secretion, mitotic division, cardiac automaticity, and excitation-contraction coupling in muscle. Calcium is also a major intracellular messenger, is needed for cellular processes that require movement, and is required by many
Bart Chernow, Gary P. Zaloga
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Hypocalcemia in Rhabdomyolysis
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1987To the Editor.— The interesting review entitled "Hypocalcemia in Critical Illness" by Zaloga and Chernow1omits several important points in discussing rhabdomyolysis and hypocalcemia. These are worth discussing, since nontraumatic rhabdomyolysis may cause 7% of all cases of acute renal failure2and may be accompanied by dramatic hypocalcemia.3 ...
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Phototherapy-induced hypocalcemia
The Journal of Pediatrics, 1979THE EFFECTIVENESS of phototherapy in the management of neonatal hyperbilirubinemia has been demonstrated in many controlled clinical trials. '-~ Some controversy exists concerning the safety of phototherapy because of physical and metabolic side effects reported in the treated infants?
Romagnoli, Costantino +4 more
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Hypocalcemia After Thyroidectomy
Archives of Surgery, 1992Serum calcium, sodium, potassium, chloride, magnesium, phosphorus, osmolarity, total protein, albumin, parathyroid hormone, and calcitonin values were systematically surveyed in 135 patients who underwent thyroidectomy and in 104 control surgical patients.
Demeester, Michel +3 more
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Hypercalcemia and Hypocalcemia
2003Ninety-nine percent of total body calcium is within bone; 1% of this is rapidly exchangeable with extracellular calcium. Extracellular calcium is a substrate for bone mineralization. In the circulation, calcium is bound to proteins, principally albumin; however, 50% circulates as ionized calcium.
Arna Gudmundsdottir, Gregory Doelle
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Hypoparathyroidism and Hypocalcemia
2002This 33-yr-old man presented with recurrent kidney stones and hypercalcemia, and was diagnosed as having primary hyperparathyroidism (serum Ca 10–12 mg/dL, serum PTH 95 pg/mL). Further work-up demonstrated a growth hormone and prolactin secreting pituitary tumor, a spinal cord ependymoma, and an insulinoma; therefore, a diagnosis of MEN 1 Syndrome was ...
Elena I. Barengolts, Subhash C. Kukreja
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