Chloride - Nutrition - Revision history

Fiorecastro at 15:31, 6 January 2023

2023-01-06T15:31:04Z

2016-05-11T08:51:44Z

References

2015-06-01T13:40:37Z

2015-05-22T07:59:52Z

Recognised Syndromes Related to Chloride Deficiency

2015-05-19T14:33:55Z

Text replace - "acid-base balance" to "acid base balance"

2015-05-19T07:43:28Z

References

2015-05-19T07:43:09Z

Dietary Sources

2015-05-19T07:41:38Z

Recognised Syndromes Related to Chloride Deficiency

2015-05-19T07:38:42Z

What is Chloride?

2015-05-14T15:02:57Z

References

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← Older revision		Revision as of 08:51, 11 May 2016
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 [[Category:Minerals in Nutrition]]
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 ====Recognised Syndromes Related to Chloride Deficiency====
-Signs of chloride deficiency were observed in puppies fed a milk substitute diet containing 0.021% chloride on a dry matter (DM) basis. After two weeks puppies developed low plasma chloride and [[Potassium - Nutrition|potassium]] and a metabolic alkalosis. General weakness, ataxia and stunted growth were noted. In comparison, puppies fed a diet with a chloride content of about 0.3% DM showed normal growth and no abnormalities<ref>Felder, C, Robillard, J, Roy III, S, Jose, P (1987). “Severe chloride deficiency in the neonate: The canine puppy as an animal model”. Pediat. Res. 21:497-501.</ref>.
+Signs of chloride deficiency were observed in puppies fed a milk substitute diet containing 0.021% chloride on a [[Nutrition Glossary#Dry Matter Basis|dry matter (DM) basis]]. After two weeks puppies developed low plasma chloride and [[Potassium - Nutrition|potassium]] and a metabolic alkalosis. General weakness, ataxia and stunted growth were noted. In comparison, puppies fed a diet with a chloride content of about 0.3% DM showed normal growth and no abnormalities<ref>Felder, C, Robillard, J, Roy III, S, Jose, P (1987). “Severe chloride deficiency in the neonate: The canine puppy as an animal model”. Pediat. Res. 21:497-501.</ref>.
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 ==Why is it Important?==
-The main function of chloride is in '''maintaining acid-base balance''' and '''contributing to the osmotic pressure found in extracellular fluids'''.
+The main function of chloride is in '''maintaining [[Essential Ion and Compound Balance and Homeostasis - Anatomy & Physiology|acid base balance]]''' and '''contributing to the osmotic pressure found in extracellular fluids'''.
 ==Roles in the Body==

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 ==Dietary Sources==
-The best sources of chloride for dog and cat foods are animal products, including fish meals and meat meals, also milk and milk products. Cereals contain limited amounts of chloride. In addition, the chloride salts of sodium, potassium, calcium and magnesium are commonly used to supplement manufactured dog and cat foods.
+The best sources of chloride for dog and cat foods are animal products, including fish meals and meat meals, also milk and milk products. Cereals contain limited amounts of chloride. In addition, the chloride salts of sodium, potassium, calcium and [[Magnesium - Nutrition|magnesium]] are commonly used to supplement manufactured dog and cat foods.
 ==References==

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 ==What is Chloride?==
-Chloride is the '''ionised form of the element chlorine''' and is the principal anion (negative ion) in extracellular fluids, where it is usually combined with the sodium cation (positive ion) to form sodium chloride (common salt). The approximate concentration of salt in blood is 0.9%.
+Chloride is the '''ionised form of the element chlorine''' and is the principal anion (negative ion) in extracellular fluids, where it is usually combined with the [[Sodium - Nutrition|sodium]] cation (positive ion) to form sodium chloride (common salt). The approximate concentration of salt in blood is 0.9%.
 ==Why is it Important?==