Sentences with phrase «urinary calcium»

Increased urinary calcium may also lead to kidney stones, a condition in which hard calcium masses form in the kidneys.

Unexpected observations were a prominent reduction in urinary calcium excretion from the run - in to the intervention phase with the fruits - and - vegetables diet and no increase in calcium excretion with the combination diet.

A beneficial juice for individuals prone to recurrent kidney stones is cranberry juice, which has been shown to reduce the amount of ionized calcium in urine by about 50 percent in patients with kidney stones (high urinary calcium levels greatly increase the risk of developing a kidney stone).

«In the past we have also shown that in mice, certain regulatory mechanisms protect against urinary calcium oxalate stone formation, and that these mechanisms may be mediated by anti-inflammatory Type 2 macrophages (M2s).

Because of the increased calcium excretion brought on by furosemide (i.e. an increase in urinary calcium levels), there could be a problem using this medication in patients with a history of calcium oxalate bladder stone formation.

The cascade of events leading to calcium oxalate stone formation is largely unknown, but there is some indication that normal increases in urinary calcium concentration after feeding could be involved in stone formation.

Dr. Davis also cites a University of Toronto study that showed increased gluten intake increased urinary calcium loss by 63 %, along with increased markers for bone weakening.

But no, even though the acid load was neutralized, there was still [this] excess urinary calcium, consistent with the radioactive isotope study, «challenging the long - standing dogma that animal protein consumption results in an acidosis that promotes the [excess] excretion of calcium...»

These increase calcium absorption and deposition, while reducing urinary calcium excretion.

The Dawson - Hughes group, contrary to many other studies, did not observe higher urinary calcium with higher protein intake.

When combined with high levels of urinary calcium, there is an increased risk of calcium oxalate kidney stone formation.»

(6) Again, evidence on this topic is mixed, but it has been demonstrated that excess sodium intake is associated with increased urinary excretion of sodium and calcium, and subjects who consumed the highest levels of sodium tended to have the greatest urinary calcium excretion.

Increasing dietary protein intake enhances intestinal calcium absorption, as well as urinary calcium excretion (9).

Step one: Feed a non-acidifying diet that minimizes calcium oxalates in urine Such diets use a normal calcium content, a moderate magnesium content, and citrate to bind urinary calcium.

In addition, mean daily urinary calcium concentration was significantly higher in the miniature schnauzers (0.93 0.25 compared with 0.61 0.23 for Labradors, P < 0.05)(Stevenson and Markwell 2001).

The good news is that comprehensive research has documented that regaining a healthy, slightly alkaline pH balance reduces both urinary calcium losses and unwanted bone breakdown.

The old thinking would predict that then there would be no calcium loss since there is no excess acid to buffer, but no, even though the acid load was neutralized there was still the excess urinary calcium, consistent with the radioactive isotope study, «challenging the long - standing dogma that animal protein consumption results in an acidosis that promotes the increased excretion of calcium....

Lowering dietary protein to U.S. Recommended dietary allowance levels reduces urinary calcium excretion and bone resorption in young women.

At baseline, stone - forming dogs had significantly lower dietary intakes of sodium, potassium, calcium, and phosphorus and significantly higher urinary calcium and oxalate concentrations and calcium oxalate RSS (Stevenson et al. 2004).

Urinary calcium concentration increased significantly with dietary calcium content (Stevenson et al. 2003a).

High dietary intakes of salt and sugar, common in the standard NZ diet, cause increased urinary calcium excretion and should be reduced.

Since HC Sherman first observed in 1920 that people who eat high - protein diets tend to excrete more calcium in their urine, over 25 trials have been published showing beyond a doubt that increasing dietary protein does in fact increase urinary calcium.

Frequent small feedings might also minimize the postprandial (after meals) increase in urinary calcium that is thought by some to occur.

The effects of a two - year randomised controlled trial of whey protein supplementation on bone structure, IGF - I and urinary calcium excretion in older postmenopausal women.

Dr. Greger covered the shifting assessment on where the urinary calcium was coming from and where it was harming us (in muscle loss) in two videos last year: Alkaline Diets, Animal Protein, & Calcium Loss Testing Your Diet with Pee & Purple Cabbage

The first is a report of four cases of apparent vitamin D toxicity published in a 1997 issue of The Annals of Internal Medicine.105 Four post-menopausal women were found to have elevated vitamin D levels, up to 88 ng / mL, and urinary calcium three times the normal level.

Studies conducted by Jane Kerstetter's group at the University of Connecticut, however, showed that an even larger increase in dietary protein from 0.7 g / kg to 2.1 g / kg did, in fact increase urinary calcium, but not by leaching it from bone.

An acidic diet may not affect the blood pH much, but can decrease urinary magnesium levels, urinary citrate and pH, while increasing urinary calcium, undissociated uric acid, and phosphate.

Urinary calcium excretion decreased in the control and fruits - and - vegetables groups.

Calcitonin inhibits PTH secretion, decreases both bone resorption and intestinal calcium absorption, and increases urinary calcium excretion (Figure 1).

After 1 month on the treatment diet, intakes of moisture, sodium and fat were increased, and potassium and calcium intakes were decreased, and urinary calcium and oxalate concentrations and calcium oxalate RSS were decreased (Stevenson et al. 2004).

The urinary calcium oxalate RSS of dogs fed on 100 % dry diet in this study was categorised as oversaturated (defined as calcium oxalate RSS > 12), which is associated with a high risk of spontaneous stone formation and growth of any existing stones (Buckley et al. 2010).