The State of Calcium Metabolism in Patients with Renal Syndrome
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.51699/ijhsms.v2i9.2617Keywords:
CKD, pathophysiology, calcium and phosphorusAbstract
The paper is a Master's thesis in the field of biomedical science and medical biochemistry, focusing on the state of calcium and phosphorus metabolism in patients with renal syndrome.
Contributions of the paper "The state of calcium and phosphorus metabolism in patients with renal syndrome":
The paper contributes to the field of biomedical science and medical biochemistry by studying the state of calcium and phosphorus metabolism in patients with renal syndrome.
It aims to provide insights into the alterations in calcium and phosphorus metabolism observed in chronic kidney disease (CKD) patients, which can help in understanding the pathophysiology of CKD-related complications.
The study focuses on the role of the kidneys in maintaining the balance of calcium and phosphorus in the body and highlights the importance of restricting phosphorus intake and absorption to manage CKD-MBD (chronic kidney disease-mineral and bone disorder)
Results of the paper "The state of calcium and phosphorus metabolism in patients with renal syndrome":
The paper likely presents the results of a study investigating the state of calcium and phosphorus metabolism in patients with renal syndrome, focusing on chronic kidney disease (CKD) patients.
The results may include findings related to the alterations in calcium and phosphorus levels observed in CKD patients, as well as the impact of these alterations on the development of CKD-related complications.
The study might provide insights into the relationship between calcium and phosphorus in renal failure, phosphate kinetics during hemodialysis, and calcium balance in CKD.
Results of the paper "The state of calcium and phosphorus metabolism in patients with renal syndrome":
The paper likely presents the results of a study investigating the state of calcium and phosphorus metabolism in patients with renal syndrome, focusing on chronic kidney disease (CKD) patients.
The results may include findings related to the alterations in calcium and phosphorus levels observed in CKD patients, as well as the impact of these alterations on the development of CKD-related complications.
The study might provide insights into the relationship between calcium and phosphorus in renal failure, phosphate kinetics during hemodialysis, and calcium balance in CKD.
