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{{r|Calcium}}

...]], synchronization between neurons, and propagation of the [[Calcium wave|calcium waves]] supported by glial cells. Pannexins also may participate in patholo ...sed in many organs and tissues capable of calcium wave’s propagations [3]. Calcium waves are supported by glial cells, which can maintain and modulate neurona

{{r|Calcium}}

*[[Calcium chloride]] dihydrate USP 0.02 g

...ged in large membrane-bound neurosecretory vesicles; these are secreted by calcium-dependent [[exocytosis]].

{{r|Calcium}}

{{r|Calcium}}

{{r|Calcium}}

...nutrients (energy; fat and fatty acids; cholesterol; sodium and potassium; calcium; ascorbic acid; fiber; and other nutrients), and evidence for nutrient shor

...shaped crystals of calcium pyrophosphate. This form of gout is known as [[Calcium pyrophosphate deposition disease|pseudogout]]. The most common form of art * [[Gout]] and [[Calcium pyrophosphate deposition disease|pseudogout]]

{{r|Calcium}}

...m chloride (CaCl₂), there are two chlorine (Cl) atoms for every calcium (Ca) atom, although these atoms are in the form of [[ion]]s. ...2</sub>O is held together by polar covalent bonds. [[Sodium chloride]] and calcium chloride are examples of ionic compounds.

{{r|Calcium}}

{{r|Calcium}}

Ca is the two-letter symbol for [[calcium]]. For example, H⁺ means a hydrogen ion, and Ca²⁺ a calcium ion (with two electrons missing).

{{r|Calcium}}

...respects analogous to sodium and potassium, and in others to magnesium and calcium. It is evident, therefore, that for a complete judgment it is necessary to

{{r|Calcium}}

{{r|Calcium}}

{{r|Calcium}}