Scholarly record

PHOSPHATEMIA AN IMPORTANT BIOMARKER OF MINERAL DEFICIENCIES IN ANIMALS

Assoc. Prof. Laur Manea, PH. Roger Manea

Abstract

The serological metabolic investigations of absorption disorders seek to explain how changes in the ratio Ca: P of 0.75 to 1.2: 1 from cattle can influence movements the hindquarters. A question frequently involved is represent at digestive disorders and liver adversely affect the level of phosphatase or produce excess ammonia that blocking phosphorus by combining with stable phosphoric acid, so hypophosphatemia is considered mayor pathogenesis factor of rickets and osteomalacia, but also to paralysis of hindquarters cow and other species. This causes a demand for phosphate in cells due to the action of hexokinase, an enzyme that attaches phosphate year to glucose to begin metabolism of glucose. Also, production of ATP when cells has fed and recharge their energy supplies requires phosphate. Phosphorus, a mineral element in animals is situated in weight, calcium secondary, with representation from 0.8-1% of body weight. Regarding its distribution in the body, 80% of the total phosphorus is found in the skeleton and teeth, while 20% are in various tissues and fluids. In conclusion, the idea emerges very clearly that the greatest amount of phosphorus and calcium is in the bones, inorganic phosphorus concentration in blood serum is 5,5-6,5mg/dl serum from the cow.

Publication Impact Profile

• Captures
• Mendeley - Readers: 2

PLUMX see details

DOI resolver: doi.org/10.5593/sgem2017/61/s25.112

Publication details

Back to publication list