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oxaluria
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oxaluria
‖ oxaluria Path. (ɒksəˈl(j)ʊərɪə) [mod.L., f. oxal- + -uria.] The presence of an excess of calcium oxalate in the urine.1844 G. Bird Urin. Deposits vii. (heading), Chemical pathology of oxalate of lime (oxaluria). 1899 J. Cagney tr. Jaksch's Clin. Diagn. vii. (ed. 4) 358 It [i.e. oxalic acid in the ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Primary hyperoxaluria
The deposition of oxalate in the body is sometimes called "oxalosis" to be distinguished from "oxaluria" which refers to oxalate in the urine.
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hyperoxaluria
hyperoxaluria, n. Med. Brit. /ˌhʌɪp(ə)rˌɒksəˈl(j)ʊərɪə/, U.S. /ˌhaɪpərˌɑksəˈlʊriə/ [‹ hyper- prefix + oxaluria n.] The excretion of an abnormally large amount of oxalate in the urine, spec. (in full primary hyperoxaluria) that resulting from oxalosis; an instance of this.1957 H. E. Archer et al. in ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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James Begbie
Works
Begbie wrote about important statistical data, the use of arsenic for chronic rheumatism, the use of nitric-hydrochloric acid for oxaluria, and the
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-uria
-uria (ˈjʊərɪə) a second element in Latin form (cf. dysuria, ischuria), derived from Gr. -ουρία, employed in various pathological terms denoting morbid conditions of the urine, as albuminuria, glycosuria, hæmatinuria, hæmaturia, hæmoglobinuria, oxaluria, planuria, polyuria, pyuria.
Oxford English Dictionary
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Xylitol
Increased xylitol consumption can increase oxalate, calcium, and phosphate excretion to urine (termed oxaluria, calciuria, and phosphaturia, respectively
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Thomas John MacLagan
He graduated from there with an MD in 1860, entitled 'On Oxaluria'.
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Lactic acid
Lactic acid containing bacteria have shown promise in reducing oxaluria with its descaling properties on calcium compounds.
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Golding Bird
In 1842, he was the first to describe oxaluria, a condition which leads to the formation of a particular kind of stone. In 1842, Bird became the first to describe oxaluria, sometimes called Bird's disease, which is sometimes caused by an excess of oxalate of lime in the
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