Børns behov for kalcium i kosten

Publikation: Bidrag til tidsskrift › Review › Forskning › fagfællebedømt

Standard

Børns behov for kalcium i kosten. / Michaelsen, Kim F.; Mølgaard, Christian.

I: Ugeskrift for læger, Bind 156, Nr. 7, 14.02.1994, s. 965-969.

Publikation: Bidrag til tidsskrift › Review › Forskning › fagfællebedømt

Harvard

Michaelsen, KF & Mølgaard, C 1994, 'Børns behov for kalcium i kosten', Ugeskrift for læger, bind 156, nr. 7, s. 965-969.

APA

Michaelsen, K. F., & Mølgaard, C. (1994). Børns behov for kalcium i kosten. Ugeskrift for læger, 156(7), 965-969.

Vancouver

Michaelsen KF, Mølgaard C. Børns behov for kalcium i kosten. Ugeskrift for læger. 1994 feb. 14;156(7):965-969.

Author

Michaelsen, Kim F. ; Mølgaard, Christian. / Børns behov for kalcium i kosten. I: Ugeskrift for læger. 1994 ; Bind 156, Nr. 7. s. 965-969.

Bibtex

@article{3c87e92f6deb4781bb51f6b7dc115542,
title = "B{\o}rns behov for kalcium i kosten",
abstract = "Childrens' need for calcium is uncertain, and as a consequence there are large differences in the official recommendations for calcium intake. A low calcium intake is not followed by acute complications. A very low calcium intake (less than 200 mg/d) combined with a high intake of fibre and phytate can cause osteomalacia, as in rickets. Several studies support that calcium intake during growth is positively associated to bone mineralisation, and to peak bone mass, which is associated to the risk of developing osteoporosis. At present, we know very little about childrens' ability to adapt to a low calcium intake. Furthermore, knowledge of the capacity for catch-up mineralisation after a period of low calcium intake is limited. Bone mineralisation during growth is also influenced by physical activity, hormonal status and race. The relative importance of these factors is unknown. Longitudinal studies of bone mineralisation using DXA scanning will, in the future, increase our knowledge about the need for calcium during growth.",
author = "Michaelsen, {Kim F.} and Christian M{\o}lgaard",
year = "1994",
month = feb,
day = "14",
language = "Dansk",
volume = "156",
pages = "965--969",
journal = "Ugeskrift for Laeger",
issn = "0041-5782",
publisher = "Almindelige Danske Laegeforening",
number = "7",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Børns behov for kalcium i kosten

AU - Michaelsen, Kim F.

AU - Mølgaard, Christian

PY - 1994/2/14

Y1 - 1994/2/14

N2 - Childrens' need for calcium is uncertain, and as a consequence there are large differences in the official recommendations for calcium intake. A low calcium intake is not followed by acute complications. A very low calcium intake (less than 200 mg/d) combined with a high intake of fibre and phytate can cause osteomalacia, as in rickets. Several studies support that calcium intake during growth is positively associated to bone mineralisation, and to peak bone mass, which is associated to the risk of developing osteoporosis. At present, we know very little about childrens' ability to adapt to a low calcium intake. Furthermore, knowledge of the capacity for catch-up mineralisation after a period of low calcium intake is limited. Bone mineralisation during growth is also influenced by physical activity, hormonal status and race. The relative importance of these factors is unknown. Longitudinal studies of bone mineralisation using DXA scanning will, in the future, increase our knowledge about the need for calcium during growth.

AB - Childrens' need for calcium is uncertain, and as a consequence there are large differences in the official recommendations for calcium intake. A low calcium intake is not followed by acute complications. A very low calcium intake (less than 200 mg/d) combined with a high intake of fibre and phytate can cause osteomalacia, as in rickets. Several studies support that calcium intake during growth is positively associated to bone mineralisation, and to peak bone mass, which is associated to the risk of developing osteoporosis. At present, we know very little about childrens' ability to adapt to a low calcium intake. Furthermore, knowledge of the capacity for catch-up mineralisation after a period of low calcium intake is limited. Bone mineralisation during growth is also influenced by physical activity, hormonal status and race. The relative importance of these factors is unknown. Longitudinal studies of bone mineralisation using DXA scanning will, in the future, increase our knowledge about the need for calcium during growth.

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=0028772306&partnerID=8YFLogxK

M3 - Review

C2 - 8009739

AN - SCOPUS:0028772306

VL - 156

SP - 965

EP - 969

JO - Ugeskrift for Laeger

JF - Ugeskrift for Laeger

SN - 0041-5782

IS - 7

ER -

ID: 236561091