Unit 5, 42A, Station Rooad, Hayes Middlesex , UB3 4DD & 18 High Street, London, Uxbridge, UK, UB8 1JN

+44 (0) 20 3488 6276

+44 (0) 7459620302

Phosphates Inorganic

£11.00

+ Free Shipping

88% of the phosphorus contained in the body is localized in bones. Phosphorus occurs in blood in the form of inorganic phosphate and in organically bound phosphoric acid.

Test Status: UKAS accredited
Samples required: 1
Blood Sample
Results in: 4 hours

Category:

The ratio of phosphate to calcium in the blood is approximately 6:10. An increase in the level of phosphorus causes a decrease in the calcium level.

The mechanism is influenced by interactions between parathormone and vitamin D. Hypoparathyroidism, vitamin D intoxication and renal failure with decreased glomerular phosphate filtration give rise to hyperphosphatemia.

Hypophosphatemia occurs in rickets, hyperparathyroidism and Fanconi’s syndrome.

Shopping Cart