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Clinical Chemistry
Trace Elements
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Created by
Elle Bon
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Cards (36)
Trace elements
Metals
Halogens
Fluoride
Iodine
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Essential trace elements
are important for the
maintenance
of
normal health
, and
tissue
and
organ
functions
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Trace elements
have specific in vivo
metabolic functions
that cannot be effectively performed by other similar elements
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Concentration in tissue: <
1
µg/g of wet tissue and <
0.01
% of dry body weight
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Chromium
Enhances
insulin
action: for
glucose
and
lipid
metabolism
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Chromium toxicity
Skin ulcers
Renal
and
Hepatic necrosis
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Cobalt
Hgb
synthesis
Component of vit.
B12
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Copper
Cellular
respiration
Collagen
synthesis
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Copper deficiency
Menkes' kinky hair syndrome
Muscle weakness
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Copper toxicity
Interferes with absorption of
iron
and
zinc
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Fluoride
Prevents dental caries
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Fluoride
deficiency
Dental caries
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Iodine
Thyroid hormone
synthesis
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Iodine
toxicity
Thyrotoxicosis
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Iron deficiency
Anemia
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Iron toxicity
Hemachromatosis
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Selenium
Prevents
oxidative
damage
of
lipids
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Selenium deficiency
Keshan
disease
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Zinc
Enzyme cofactor
Protein synthesis
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Zinc deficiency in adults
Facial seborrhea
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Zinc
toxicity
in infants
Seizures
Irritability
Anemia
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Chromium Deficiency
•
Insulin
resistance
• Impaired
glucose tolerance
(type
2
DM)
•
Hyperlipidemia
Cobalt deficiency
Anemia
Growth depression
Cobalt
toxicity
•
Heart failure
•
Hypothyroidism
Iodine
deficiency
•
Goiter
•
Cretinism
•
Myxedema
Iron
•
Oxygen transport
• Component of
hgb
Manganese
deficiency
skeletal defects
manganese
toxicity
parkinson's disease
,
psychiatric disorder
Manganese
bone
and
connective
tissue functions
molybdenum
DNA metabolism
Molybdenum
deficiency
• growth
depression
•
cretinism
•
goiter
molybdenum toxicity
•
anemia
•
thyrotoxicosis
selenium toxicity
•
liver failure
•
hair
and
nail
loss
Zinc deficiency
•
Acrodermatitis
•
Enterophatica
•
Growth retardation
•
Infertility
•
Immune
deficiency
•
Delayed wound healing
•
Osteoporosis
Zinc toxicity in infants
•
Irritability
•
Seizure
•
Anemia
Zinc toxicity in adults
facial seborrhea