Sigma Anti-bonding Calcium (Supplement & Medical Grade) SAC calcium helps protein bound calcium be ionized. Calcium in serum exists in three forms-40% of calcium binding protein, 10% of inorganic calcium, and 50% of ionized calcium. Only ionized calcium is the physiologically active form and can be absorbed in our bones by stimulating hormones which trigger […]
Current major services provided by CBHI The CBHI is an independent institution in calcium and bone health to develop better dietary supplements for patients with calcium related diseases, especially osteoporosis. The CBHI has measured bone mineral density of our clients by Quantitative Ultrasound Test (Sunlight miniomni, Israel) since 2013. We chose a longitudinal study in […]
Director’s Introduction Thank you for interest in the Calcium Bone Health Institute. Our aim is to improve the treatment of and research into calcium related diseases. The CBHI carries out world-class research to understand calcium related diseases. This is an exciting time for science. We have a focused strategy so that we can continue to […]
Teneale A. Stewart, Kunsala T.D.S. Yapa, Gregory R. Monteith Abstract It is the nature of the calcium signal, as determined by the coordinated activity of a suite of calcium channels, pumps, exchangers and binding proteins that ultimately guides a cell’s fate. Deregulation of the calcium signal is often deleterious and has been linked to each […]
Rebecca A. Capel and Derek A. Terrar* British Heart Foundation Centre of Research Excellence, Department of Pharmacology, University of Oxford, Oxford, UK Mechanisms underlying pacemaker activity in the sinus node remain controversial, with some ascribing a dominant role to timing events in the surface membrane (“membrane clock”) and others to uptake and release of […]
A new computational model has allowed researchers to identify new therapeutic targets that can attack cancer cells by lowering their intracellular pH. The study, which is the result of collaboration between IRB Barcelona, the Moffitt Cancer Center, and the University of Maryland, has been published in Nature Communications.
