草酸钙

Arch. Microbiol. 197(1) , 65-77, (2015)

The oxalate-carbonate pathway (OCP) is a biogeochemical set of reactions that involves the conversion of atmospheric CO2 fixed by plants into biomass and, after the biological recycling of calcium oxalate by fungi and bacteria, into calcium carbonate in terre...

Mater. Sci. Eng. C. Mater. Biol. Appl. 33(7) , 3839-44, (2013)

Surface treatments using bio-technology are valuable and fascinating in the sense that such treatments are natural and yield good biocompatibility. Calcium oxalate whiskers for biomedical applications were successfully synthesized on the CoCrMo alloy surfaces...

Urol. Res. 34(2) , 139-45, (2006)

In vitro calcium oxalate crystallisation has been, and will continue to be, of fundamental importance to urolithiasis research. Many different methods have been employed which differ qualitatively and quantitatively in the extent that they reproduce aspects o...

Urolithiasis 41(3) , 187-96, (2013)

Oxalobacter formigenes is a unique intestinal organism that relies on oxalate degradation to meet most of its energy and carbon needs. A lack of colonization is a risk factor for calcium oxalate stone disease. Protection against calcium oxalate stone disease ...

Ren. Fail. 32(8) , 1019-21, (2010)

Obesity is currently an epidemic across the globe. Obese patients unable to achieve significant weight loss with lifestyle changes alone may require drug therapy. Clinical trials have shown that orlistat administration may not only lead to weight loss but als...

Urol. Res. 39(6) , 509-13, (2011)

A 29-year-old man with hypospadias and bilateral undescended testicles presented with recurrent attacks of lower urinary tract infections and painful ejaculation. He was diagnosed to have very large bilateral seminal vesicle stones. The pelvis X-ray showed tw...

Postepy. Hig. Med. Dosw. 67 , 1144-53, (2013)

Microorganisms are one of the important factors for urinary calculi formation. While urease-positive bacteria and nanobacteria contribute to stone formation, Oxalobacter formigenes rods play a protective role against the development of urolithiasis. Proteus m...

Urologe. A 47(5) , 538, 540-44, (2008)

Calcium oxalate (CaOx) urolithiasis is a very common disorder. Surprisingly, the pathogenetic mechanisms leading to CaOx stone formation have been largely unknown so far. The long-accepted simple explanation by an exceeding of the solubility product of lithog...

Urologe. A 44(11) , 1315-23, (2005)

Approximately 4 million Germans suffer from stone disease. In the majority of cases (70-75%) it is calcium oxalate. Its pathophysiology is complex and comprises disorders such as hypercalciuria, hyperoxaluria, hypocitraturia, hyperuricosuria, and hypomagnesur...

J. Am. Coll. Cardiol. 62(24) , e525, (2013)