Chapter 10: Macromineral (Phosphorus) Flashcards
phosphorus - characteristics
80% of the body’s phosphorus if found in bone as _____ (2)
calcium phosphate and hydroxyapatite
phosphorus - characteristics
acts as a cofactor in a number of enzyme systems involved in cho, chon, and fat metabolism
-
phosphorus - characteristics
important as components of _____ in cell membranes, lipoproteins, etc. and is involved in renal excretion of hydrogen ions
phospholipids
phosphorus - function
calcification of _____ (2)
bones and teeth
phosphorus - function
metabolism of _____ by majority of all cells
energy
phosphorus - function
important in the absorption and transport of nutrients
-
phosphorus - function
an essential components of (3), adenosine diphosphate, coenzymes, and some vitamins
dna, rna, atp
phosphorus - function
2 types of nucleic acids
dna and rna
phosphorus - function
a major component of _____ (2) (phospholipids)
cell membrane and intracellular organelles
phosphorus - function
regulation of _____ balance
acid-base
phosphorus - absorption and metabolism
released by the action of intestinal enzymes _____
phosphatases
phosphorus - absorption and metabolism
absorbed in the blood with the help of _____
vitamin d
phosphorus - absorption and metabolism
blood phosphorous is regulated by the _____ that interacts with vitamin d to control the absorption of the mineral
parathyroid gland
phosphorus - absorption and metabolism
lack of vitamin d will reduce both _____ (2) absorption
calcium and phosphorus
phosphorus - absorption and metabolism
factors affecting ca absorption and metabolism are the same with phosphorus
-
phosphorus - absorption and metabolism
some minerals such as _____ (2) may bind with phosphorus, forming insoluble phosphates unavailable for absorption
aluminum and strontium
phosphorus - deficiency
consuming prolonged use of non-absorbable antacids which bind dietary phosphorus prevents absorption
symptoms: weakness, anorexia, malaise, and pain in the bones
-
phosphorus - deficiency
alcohol abuse, kidney disorders, prolonged vomiting or diarrhea
-
phosphorus - populations/conditions with increased risk of deficiency
alcoholics, premature infants
celiac disease, sprue, insulin injections, hyperparathyroidism
phosphorus - toxicity
associated with certain disease stated such as hyperparathyroidism or chronic renal failure
hyperphosphatemia
phosphorus - toxicity
often associated with hyperphosphatemia, since excessive phosphate interferes with calcium utilization
signs: tetany and convulsions
hypocalcemia
phosphorus - interrelationship w/ other nutrients
essential to ensure optimum phosphorus absorption
sodium
phosphorus - interrelationship w/ other nutrients
increase in _____ consumption decreases phosphorus absorption
magnesium
phosphorus - recommended intake
for children (1-2 y/o) male and female
460 mg
phosphorus - recommended intake
for children (3-9 y/o) male and female
500 mg
phosphorus - recommended intake
for children (10-18 y/o) male and female
1,250 mg
phosphorus - recommended intake
for adults (19 - >70 y/o) male and female
700 mg
phosphorus - sources
meat, fish, poultry, glandular organs, egg yolk, milk, cheese, beans, nuts and seeds, whole grain cereals
food sources