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   English Wikipedia
 
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 Hypophosphatemia Knochel JPWest J Med  1981[Jan]; 134 (1): 15-26Hypophosphatemia is a common laboratory abnormality that occurs in a wide variety  of disorders. When severe and prolonged, it may be associated with  rhabdomyolysis, brain dysfunction, myocardial failure and certain defects of  erythrocyte function and structure. Other disorders ascribed to hypophosphatemia,  including platelet dysfunction and thrombocytopenia, liver dysfunction, renal  tubular defects, peripheral neuropathy, metabolic acidosis and leukocyte  dysfunction are less well documented. In quantitative terms, the most severe  phosphate deficiency is seen in patients who consume a phosphate-deficient diet  in conjunction with large amounts of phosphate-binding antacids, in persons with  severe, chronic alcoholism and in patients with wasting illnesses who are refed  with substances containing an inadequate amount of phosphate. When severe  hypophosphatemia occurs in such a setting, the clinical effects appear to be much  more pronounced. While there have been some advances in our understanding of the  pathophysiology of phosphate depletion and hypophosphatemia, much remains to be  learned. Treatment of hypophosphatemia is controversial; however, there is little  question that it is indicated in alcoholic patients and those with severe  phosphate deficiency.|Acidosis/etiology[MESH]|Adult[MESH]|Animals[MESH]|Blood Platelet Disorders/etiology[MESH]|Cardiomyopathies/etiology[MESH]|Central Nervous System Diseases/etiology[MESH]|Dogs[MESH]|Female[MESH]|Guinea Pigs[MESH]|Hematologic Diseases/etiology[MESH]|Humans[MESH]|Leukocytes/immunology[MESH]|Male[MESH]|Middle Aged[MESH]|Muscular Diseases/etiology[MESH]|Osteomalacia/etiology[MESH]|Phosphates/*blood/therapeutic use[MESH]
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