"Calcium homeostasis" refers to keeping a balanced and stable amount of calcium in your body. It ensures that your body has an appropriate level of calcium, which is important for healthy bones, nerves, muscles, and other bodily functions.
Full definition
Voets AM, et al. (2012) Transcriptional changes in OXPHOS complex I deficiency are related to anti-oxidant pathways and could explain the
disturbed calcium homeostasis.
Aluminum modulates effects of beta amyloid (1 - 42) on
neuronal calcium homeostasis and mitochondria functioning and is altered in a triple transgenic mouse model of Alzheimer's disease.
Studies have suggested that NAD + mediates multiple major biological processes,
including calcium homeostasis, energy metabolism, mitochondrial functions, cell death, and
Osteocalcin, secreted by osteoblasts, is a non-collagenous protein hormone responsible for bone mineralization,
ionized calcium homeostasis, insulin sensitivity, and testosterone biosynthesis.
The molecular signature of these muscles included altered markers of mitochondrial biogenesis and
calcium homeostasis.
Mitochondrial biogenesis and
calcium homeostasis.
Selected markers related to mitochondrial biogenesis and
calcium homeostasis were examined at the gene and protein levels.
Her research seeks to understand the signaling cascades that regulate mitochondrial metabolism and
calcium homeostasis and their dysfunctions in neurodegenerative diseases.
Calcium homeostasis is normally well regulated so that increased calcium loss through the urine results in increased calcium absorption from the gut.
However, in the RCT of Boers et al. (17) they showed that, although calcium intake was indeed lower in the Paleolithic diet group, magnesium intake was higher, and the lower calcium intake was compensated for by lower calcium and magnesium excretions, which led the authors to speculate that «
calcium homeostasis was unlikely to have become compromised.»
This effect was attributed to its nitric oxide content, a gaseous signaling molecule that modulates regulation of blood flow, immune function, neurotransmission, muscle contractility, glucose and
calcium homeostasis, and mitochondrial respiration — the production of cellular energy currency, adenosine triphosphate (ATP)(Wylie et al., 2013).
While nitrates are found in nearly all vegetables, beetroots take the lead with more than 250 milligrams per 100 - gram portion.1 Dietary nitrate is converted into nitric oxide, where it functions in blood flow regulation, muscle contraction, glucose and
calcium homeostasis, and mitochondrial respiration.