Phosphate: Difference between revisions
(Created page with "{{:Stub}} <section begin="clinical biochemistry" /> '''Phosphate''' is a group of anions in the body. The normal level is approximately 0,75 - 1,50 mmol/L. Most of phosphate in the body exists in the skeleton as part of hydroxyapatite. Pathologically low or high phosphate levels is called hypophosphataemia and hyperphosphataema, respectively. Category:Physiology <section end="clinical biochemistry" />") |
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'''Phosphate''' is a group of anions in the body. The normal level is approximately 0,75 - 1,50 mmol/L. Most of phosphate in the body exists in the skeleton as part of hydroxyapatite. Pathologically low or high phosphate levels is called [[hypophosphataemia]] and [[hyperphosphataema]], respectively. | '''Phosphate''' is a group of anions in the body. The normal level is approximately 0,75 - 1,50 mmol/L. Most of phosphate in the body exists in the skeleton as part of hydroxyapatite. Pathologically low or high phosphate levels is called [[hypophosphataemia]] and [[hyperphosphataema]], respectively. | ||
<section end="clinical biochemistry" /> | |||
[[Category:Physiology]] | [[Category:Physiology]] | ||
Latest revision as of 12:31, 11 April 2024
This article is a stub, meaning that it is unfinished. It will eventually be expanded.
Phosphate is a group of anions in the body. The normal level is approximately 0,75 - 1,50 mmol/L. Most of phosphate in the body exists in the skeleton as part of hydroxyapatite. Pathologically low or high phosphate levels is called hypophosphataemia and hyperphosphataema, respectively.