Changes

====Recognised Syndromes Related to Phosphorus Deficiency====

====Recognised Syndromes Related to Phosphorus Deficiency====

#'''Skeletal malformation''': Jenkins and Phillips<ref>Jenkins, K, Phillips P (1960a). “The mineral requirements of the dog. 1. Phosphorus requirement and availability”. J Nutr. 70:235-240.</ref><ref>Jenkins, K, Phillips P (1960b). “The mineral requirements of the dog. 2. The relation of calcium, phosphorus and fat levels to minimal calcium and phosphorus requirements”. J Nutr. 70:241-246.</ref> described poor appetite and skeletal malformations in German shepherd puppies fed dietary phosphorus at 0.23% on a dry matter (DM) basis. These effects were largely ameliorated when the dietary content was increased to 0.33% DM. The calcium content was 0.6% DM so the Ca:P ratios were 2.6 and 1.8 respectively, higher than the ideal ratio of around 1:1.

#'''Skeletal malformation''': Jenkins and Phillips<ref>Jenkins, K, Phillips P (1960a). “The mineral requirements of the dog. 1. Phosphorus requirement and availability”. J Nutr. 70:235-240.</ref><ref>Jenkins, K, Phillips P (1960b). “The mineral requirements of the dog. 2. The relation of calcium, phosphorus and fat levels to minimal calcium and phosphorus requirements”. J Nutr. 70:241-246.</ref> described poor appetite and skeletal malformations in German shepherd puppies fed dietary phosphorus at 0.23% on a [[Nutrition Glossary#Dry Matter Basis|dry matter (DM) basis]]. These effects were largely ameliorated when the dietary content was increased to 0.33% DM. The calcium content was 0.6% DM so the Ca:P ratios were 2.6 and 1.8 respectively, higher than the ideal ratio of around 1:1.

===Cat:===   

===Cat:===   

==References==

==References==

<references/>

<references/>

[[Category:Minerals in Nutrition]]

[[Category:Minerals in Nutrition]]