Science, asked by saurabh7959, 1 year ago

name the hormone required for the regulation of calcium and phosphate in blood


utsav95: Hormones are regulatory substances. There are different types classified generally as peptide (or protein) hormones, lipid hormones, and monoamines, which are modified single amino acids. Special cells and tissues (glands) are responsible for producing hormones. Hormones are secreted directly into the bloodstream or into the spaces between cells. Hormones may increase or decrease the concentration of certain substances within the body.

Answers

Answered by yogitagautam72
2
The hormones calcitriol, calcitonin and parathyroidregulate body calcium. Specialized cells in the kidneys produce the hormone calcitriol, a form of vitamin D, when calcium levels in the blood are too low. This hormone increases the body's uptake of calcium from food and the release of calciumfrom the bones.
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Answered by shivam5566677pef3pn
4
hey mate here is your answer

Parathyroid hormone, or PTH, is secreted by the parathyroid glands and increases blood levels of calcium by stimulating bones to release calcium, stimulating kidney cells to reclaim calcium from urine before excretion, and increasing calcium absorption by the intestine.

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utsav95: Hormones are regulatory substances. There are different types classified generally as peptide (or protein) hormones, lipid hormones, and monoamines, which are modified single amino acids. Special cells and tissues (glands) are responsible for producing hormones. Hormones are secreted directly into the bloodstream or into the spaces between cells. Hormones may increase or decrease the concentration of certain substances with in the body.
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