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Calcium Citrate

Calcium Citrate is insoluble in water and is used in dietary supplement, pharmaceutical drugs, food additives, etc. It treats low calcium levels in the body such as osteoporosis, rickets, and also treats muscle disease like latent tetany.

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Molecular Formula – Ca3(C6H5O7)2

Molecular Weight – 570.49 gm/mol

CAS No – 5785-44-4

Shelf Life – 36 months

HSN Code – 2918.1590

Packing Size – 25 kg in HDPE bag/drum

Storage Condition – Keep Well Closed, protected against light, dry and at room temperature

Additional Info – 1. Available as powder & DC grade

2. Granular in form

3. Documentations ready & available

Sl. No. PARAMETER SPECIFICATION
1. Description White free flowing micro granules, with occasional friable lumps
2. Solubility Insoluble in Water, Soluble in Mineral Acids.
3. Identification Positive for Calcium & Citrates.
4. LOD (dry at 150°C for 4 hrs) 10.00% w/w- 13.30% w/w
5. Fluoride NMT 0.003%
6. Heavy Metal NMT 0.002%
7. Arsenic NMT 3 ppm
8. Lead NMT 0.001%
9. Acid Insoluble Matter NMT 0.2% w/w
10. Assay 97.5% w/w– 100.5% w/w
· Granules Flow Properties (For Information):
Category Description
Pharmaceutical Drug Only Pharmaceutical usage.
Strontium increasing calcium accessibility from calcium citrate

Abstract Strontium chloride added to aqueous suspensions of metastable calcium citrate tetrahydrate increased calcium ion activity measured electrochemically without transition of metastable tetrahydrate to stable calcium citrate hexahydrate as shown by DSC. Calcium activity increase was explained by lower solubility...

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Calcium Citrate Versus Calcium Carbonate in the Management of Chronic Hypoparathyroidism: A Randomized, Double-Blind, Crossover Clinical Trial

Abstract In hypoparathyroidism (HypoPT), calcium supplementation is virtually always required, although the disease is likely to be associated with an increased risk of nephrolithiasis. The use of calcium citrate (Ca-Cit) theoretically could have a positive impact on the nephrolithiasis risk...

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Dose dependency of calcium absorption: a comparison of calcium carbonate and calcium citrate

Abstract Calcium supplementation is recommended as a prophylaxis against bone loss. This study was performed to determine the dose dependency of calcium absorption in an attempt to derive an optimum dose schedule. Using the well-described oral calcium load technique, we...

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The effect of calcium citrate on bone density in the early and mid-postmenopausal period: a randomized placebo-controlled study

Abstract This placebo-controlled randomized trial was conducted to ascertain the value of calcium citrate supplementation in averting bone loss in 63 postmenopausal women, 57 of whom were early postmenopausal (five years after menopause) and six of whom were mid-postmenopausal (five...

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