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Minerals • Macro minerals (major elements) • 1. They are required in amount greater than 100mg/day. • 2. Include six elements: Ca, P , Mg , Na, K and Cl. • Micro minerals(traces elements) • 1. required in amount less than 100mg/day. • Cr,Co,Cu , F,I, Fe , Mn , Mo, Selenium and Zn.
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Minerals

Feb 25, 2016

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Minerals . Macro minerals (major elements) 1. They are required in amount greater than 100mg/day. 2. Include six elements: Ca, P , Mg , Na, K and Cl. Micro minerals(traces elements) 1. required in amount less than 100mg/day. Cr,Co,Cu , F,I, Fe , Mn , Mo, Selenium and Zn. Calcium . - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Page 1: Minerals

Minerals

• Macro minerals (major elements)• 1. They are required in amount greater than

100mg/day.• 2. Include six elements: Ca, P , Mg , Na, K and

Cl.• Micro minerals(traces elements)• 1. required in amount less than 100mg/day. • Cr,Co,Cu , F,I, Fe , Mn , Mo, Selenium and Zn.

Page 2: Minerals

Calcium

• Sources: milk, and milk products,beans,leafy vegetables and egg yolk.

• Absorption: • 1. Ca is absorbed by an active transport

mechanism in the upper small intestine.• 2. Absorption requires Ca binding proteins in

the intestinal mucosal cells.

Page 3: Minerals

Functions of Ca

• 1.Unionized Ca: found in the structure of bones and teeth,acts as Ca reservoir.

• 2. Ionized Ca: important for :• 1. transmission of nerve impluse .• 2. contraction of muscles with the presence of

ATPase and troponine.• 3. Blood coagulation and milk rennin clotting.• 4.Maintance of cell membrane permeability for

water and other ions.

Page 4: Minerals

excretion

• 1. Most of Ca excretion is eleminated with faeces

• 2. Small amount of Ca is excreted in urine (about 200 mg/day).

Page 5: Minerals

Requirements

• 1. adult men and women :800mg/day.• 2.children , pregnant and lactating women:

800-1200mg/day.

Page 6: Minerals

Phosphorus

• Sources: milk, and milk products, fish , meat,liver and kidney, leafy vegetables and egg yolk.

• Absorption:• 1. it is absorbed by an active transport

mechanism in the mid-jejunum and enters blood stream via portal circulation.

• 2. absorption is regulated by active vitamin D(calcitriol).

Page 7: Minerals

Functions

• 1. found in teeth and bones.• 2. helps in the formation of following cellular

compounds:• A. nucleic acids.• B. phospholipids: lecithin, cephalin• C. phophoproteins• D coenzyme: NAD,NADP+• E. high energy phosphate compounds: ATP,GTP• F. Cyclic AMP and cGMP.

Page 8: Minerals

Excretions

• Mostly (90%) is excreted out in urine

Page 9: Minerals

Requirements

• Same as for Ca

Page 10: Minerals

Magnesium

• Sources: leafy vegetables(containing chlorophyll)

• Absorption: • Occurs in the upper small intestine.

Page 11: Minerals

Functions

• 1. found in the structure of skeleton and (bone and teeth)

• 2. activates many enzyme e.g kinase, enzyme.• 3. required for the active transport of other

cations (Ca,Na,K) across the cell membrane.• 4. important for muscles contraction , nerve

impulse transmission and it decreases neuromuscular excitability.

Page 12: Minerals

excretion

• Mostly 75% in faeces.

Page 13: Minerals

Requirements

• For adult male (18 years) : 400 mg/day.

Page 14: Minerals

Sodium

• Sources:table salt • Absorption:occurs in small intestine (ileum). It

is nearly completely absorbed.

Page 15: Minerals

Functions

• Maintenance of osmotic pressure and volume of plasma and extracellular fluid.

• Transmission of nerve impulse.• Contraction of muscles.• Regulation of acid base balance.

Page 16: Minerals

Excretion

• For adults: 5g/day.

Page 17: Minerals

Potassium

• Sources: vegetables ,fruits and nuts.• Absorption: readily occurs in the small

intestine.

Page 18: Minerals

Functions

• 2/3 of P is present in tissues and body fluids.• About 1/3 is present in skeleton.• Maitenance of osmotic pressure and volume

of intracellular fluid.• Transmission of nerve impluse.• Contraction of muscles.• Regulation of acids base balance.

Page 19: Minerals

Excretion

• Mainly in urine.

Page 20: Minerals

Requirements

• 4g/day

Page 21: Minerals

Chloride

• Sources: table salt• Absorption : readily occurs in small intestine.

Page 22: Minerals

Functions

• Chloride is the main extracellular anion .Together with sodium , it maintains the osmotic pressure and volume of plasma and extracellular fluids.

• Chloride ions is essential for information of HCL in the stomach .

• Activation of enzyme :CL- activates salivary and pancreatic amylase.

Page 23: Minerals

Excretion

• Mainly in urine.

Page 24: Minerals

Requirements

• For adults :5g/day.

Page 25: Minerals

Micro minerals (trace elements)iron

• Sources : liver ,heart,kidney,,spleen,and fish• Sugar cane syrup,dates,and eggs• Absorption:• 1. it ocurrs in duodenum and the proximal

part of intestine.• 2. in normal people ,about 10-15% of dietiary

iron is absorbed.

Page 26: Minerals

Functions

• 1. haemoglobin:which carries oxygen.• 2. myoglobin: which stores oxygen.• 3.respiratory enzymes: which use oxygen.• 4.cytochrome P450: which detoxicates drugs

and oxygen.

Page 27: Minerals

Excretion

• Excreted in the faeces is mainly exogeneous iron i.e dietary iron that has not been absorbed.

• In males ,there is an average loss of endogeneous iron of about 1 mg/day.It is derived from desquamated cells from skin and the intestinal mucosa.

• In fermales ,there is addition sources of loss ,due to mensturation and pregnancy.

• Urine contain negligiblre amount of iron.

Page 28: Minerals

Requirements

• Adult ;10mg/day• Pregnant women and lactating women:

30mg/day.• Menstruation : 18mg/day.

Page 29: Minerals

Copper

• Sources: liver, kidney dried legumes and nuts• Absorption:mainly occur in the upper small

intestine.

Page 30: Minerals

Functions

• Haemoglobin synthyesis• Bone formation• Maintainance of mylein of the nerve.• Metalloenzyme.• Cytochrome oxidase.• Ceruloplasmin• Superoxide dismutase.

Page 31: Minerals

Excretion

• Mainly with bile • Urinary excretion is minimal due to large

molecular weight of ceruloplasmin.

Page 32: Minerals

Requirements

• Adults: 2-3 mg/day

Page 33: Minerals

Zinc

• Sources: meat ,liver ,egg,,sea food, milk,whole grain product are good sources.

• Absorption;zinc absorption occurs mainly in small intestine,especially from the duodenum.

Page 34: Minerals

Requirements

• An adult male: 10-20mg/day.

Page 35: Minerals

Excretion

• Mainly in faeces • Zinc deficeincy:• 1. hypogonadism• 2 poor healing of wounds• 3. poor apetite and retarded growth in

children• 4. liver crrrhosis.

Page 36: Minerals

Iodine

• Sources: table salt,fish,sea food,weeds,vegetables,grown near seaboard are good sources.

• Absorption:• Occurs mainly form small intestine.

Page 37: Minerals

Cont.

• Plasma iodine: organic iodine: 4-8mg/dl• Inorganic iodine: 1-2ug/dl• Functions: the only known function of iodine

is the formation of thyroid hormone (T3-T4)• Excretion: mainly (70%) in urine• Requirement: for adult 100 -150ug/day.• Deficeincy: it results in thyroid

hypertrophy( enlargement ) and groin.

Page 38: Minerals

Selenium • Selenium is an essential components of the enzyme

glutathione peroxidase(GSH-PX)which catalyzes the reaction:• 2GSH+H2O2 GSH-Px GSSG +2H2O2. • This reaction acts as protective mechanism against the

oxidative damage of hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) and fatty acids hyroperoxide by destroying them:

• 1. RBCs ,it prtoect haemoglobin for and red cell membrane.• 2. in liver , it is important for detoxifying lipid hydroperoxides

and prevents necrosis.• 3.in lens tissues of the eye prevents its oxidative damage.

Page 39: Minerals

Deficiency

• Defeciency of selenium (GSH-Px). • Haemolytic anaemia • Liver cirrhosis• Cataract• Cardiomyopathy• RDA-50 -200ug.keshan syndrome

Page 40: Minerals

Mangenese

• Normal growth structure• Reproduction(spermatogenesis and ovulation)• Normal function of the central nervous

system.• RDA: 5-6mg• Activate the arginase.

Page 41: Minerals

Cobalt

• Cobalt is a component of vitamin B12 which is necessary for normal blood cell formation.

• It gives vitamin B12 it red colour.• Deficiecy of vitamin B12 causes pernicious

anaemia.•

Page 42: Minerals

chromium

• It acts only together with insulin to promote glucose utilization .

• Its defeciency leads to impairement of glucose utilization by tissue.

• Antiatherogenic( LDL HLD) .

Page 43: Minerals

Molybdenum

• It is component of oxidase enzyme e.g xanthine oxidase and aldehyde oxidase.

Page 44: Minerals

Flouride

• It increases the hardness of bones and teeth.• Its deficiency causes dental caries and

osteoporosis.• Now- a –days it is suppied in drinking water.• Excess fluoride leads to fluorosis : mottling

and discoloration of the enamel of teeth and changes in bones.

• RDA; <2ppm