Calcium and Phosphorus in Human Parotid and Submaxillary Saliva.
- 1 April 1964
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Frontiers Media SA in Experimental Biology and Medicine
- Vol. 115 (4) , 959-962
- https://doi.org/10.3181/00379727-115-29089
Abstract
Summary In a group of 28 adult subjects, acid stimulated parotid saliva was found to contain: a) less total calcium, b) less non-dialyzable calcium, c) more inorganic phosphorus, d) more protein, than stimulated sub-maxillary saliva from the same individual. In both secretions, about 25% of the total calcium was non-dialyzable and presumably protein-bound. Storage at —20°C before dialysis increased this protein binding about 75% in parotid and 200% in submaxillary saliva. Calcium binding could account, in part at least, for the insoluble matter formed when saliva is frozen and thawed or freeze dried and reconstituted.Keywords
This publication has 3 references indexed in Scilit:
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- ION ASSOCIATION. VI. INTERACTIONS BETWEEN CALCIUM, MAGNESIUM, INORGANIC PHOSPHATE, CITRATE AND PROTEIN IN NORMAL HUMAN PLASMA*Journal of Clinical Investigation, 1961
- Human Parotid Gland Secretion: Flow Rate and Interrelationships of pH and Inorganic Components.Experimental Biology and Medicine, 1958