T/F minerals can be synthesized in the lab
False, they have to be mined
All minerals have to be in what form in order to absorbed, with 1 exception
Ionic state
-exception is heme; absorbed as part of the heme complex
Nonmetal minerals generally have a (positive/negative) charge
Negative
Major minerals are required in what amounts
> 100mg/day
Trace minerals are required in what amounts
1-100mg/day
Ultra trace minerals are required in what amounts
<1mg/day
99% of calcium is located where
Bones and teeth
-most abundant divalent cation in the body
Most common form of Calcium found in supplements and fortified foods
Calcium Carbonate
Form of Calcium that requires an acidic environment to be absorbed
Calcium Carbonate
Calcium is absorbed by 2 possible mechanisms
Active transport -Calbindin 9k -Stimulated by Vit. D Passive diffusion -used when Calbindin 9k is already saturated -large doses such as dairy
Which form of absorption is most likely to take place when consuming a large dose of dairy product or supplements
Passive diffusion
-Calbindin 9k is saturated
Calbindin 9k is located in the SI while calbindin 28k is located in the _____
Kidneys
Na is the biggest contributor to (increased/decreased) Calcium absorption
Increased calcium absorption
RDA for calcium for Adults 19-50 years and >51 years old
19-50 years old = 1000mg
>51 years - 1200mg
Best source of Calcium
Dairy
-also canned fish, spinach
Besides bone mineralization what other function does Calcium play a role in
Cell signaling
Tetany is a symptom of calcium (deficiency/toxicity)
Calcium Deficiency
T/F A Vit. D deficiency can cause a Calcium deficiency
True
-Vit. D is required for Calcium absorption
Extreme fatigue is a symptom of Calcium (deficiency/toxicity)
Toxicity
Hyperparathyroidism can lead to (hypo-/hyper-)Calcemia
hypercalcemia
-toxicity= fatigue, constipation, hallucination
(High/Low) serum Calcium stimulated PTH secretion
Low serum Calcium
Chronic antacid use and sarcoidosis may cause (hyper-/hypo-)Calcemia
Hypercalcemia
-sarcoidosis = increased Vit D activation
2nd most abundant mineral in the body
Phosphorus
4 functions of Phosphorus
Bone mineralization
Part of ATP and cAMP
Covalent modification - phosphorylation
Part of Phospholipids