Abstract
Summary
Data from an investigation of the effects of sodium alginate on the intestinal absorption and skeletal deposition of orally administered Sr89 and Ca45 indicated that sodium alginate was not effective in selectively inhibiting the absorption of Sr89 while permitting Ca43 to proceed unhindered. The skeletal deposition of Sr89 was essentially unchanged, whereas, Ca45 deposition was reduced by increased amounts of dietary sodium alginate. An amount of dietary kelp equivalent to 1% sodium alginate decreased Ca45 deposition, but increased Sr89 deposition.
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