Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • Trace Elements: Rismayanti Waris C20921806

    Uploaded by

    ryanti adlan
    45 views26 pages
    This document summarizes information about four trace elements: zinc, iron, selenium, and manganese. It discusses the metabolism, functions, daily requirements, recommended intakes, and deficiency symptoms for each element. The roles of zinc include supporting immune function, taste and smell sensitivity, blood sugar balance, fertility, eye and skin health. Iron deficiency can cause poor wound healing and hair loss. Selenium deficiency is associated with Keshan disease while excess selenium causes selenosis. Manganese is involved in several enzyme reactions and its deficiency in humans is rare.

    Original Description:

    Original Title

    TRACE ELEMENTS

    Copyright

    © Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)

    Available Formats

    PPSX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    Report this Document
    This document summarizes information about four trace elements: zinc, iron, selenium, and manganese. It discusses the metabolism, functions, daily requirements, recommended intakes, and deficiency symptoms for each element. The roles of zinc include supporting immune function, taste and smell sensitivity, blood sugar balance, fertility, eye and skin health. Iron deficiency can cause poor wound healing and hair loss. Selenium deficiency is associated with Keshan disease while excess selenium causes selenosis. Manganese is involved in several enzyme reactions and its deficiency in humans is rare.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PPSX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    45 views26 pages

    Trace Elements: Rismayanti Waris C20921806

    Uploaded by

    ryanti adlan
    This document summarizes information about four trace elements: zinc, iron, selenium, and manganese. It discusses the metabolism, functions, daily requirements, recommended intakes, and deficiency symptoms for each element. The roles of zinc include supporting immune function, taste and smell sensitivity, blood sugar balance, fertility, eye and skin health. Iron deficiency can cause poor wound healing and hair loss. Selenium deficiency is associated with Keshan disease while excess selenium causes selenosis. Manganese is involved in several enzyme reactions and its deficiency in humans is rare.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PPSX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    of 26

    TRACE ELEMENTS

    RISMAYANTI
    WARIS
    C20921806

    PPDS ILMU GIZI KLINIK


    UNIVERSITAS
    HASANUDDIN
    1 ZINK (Zn)

    2 IRON (Fe)
    SELENIUM
    3
    (Se)

    4
    MANGAN
    (Mn)
    ZINK
    (Zn)

    METABOLISM
    Occurrence and Daily
    Requirement
    Daily Reference Intakes (DRI,
    2001) and UL
    Anti-inflammatory
    Strengthens immune
    effect
    system

    Supports smell and taste


    Aids in weight loss
    sensitivity

    THE   Helps balance blood


    ROLE Increase fertility
    sugar
    OF
    ZINC

    Promotes
    Helps prevent
    healthy
    osteoporosis
    eyes

    Promotes
    Promotes prostate
    healthy
    health
    skin
    Skin
    lesion
    Hair loss ZINC
    DEFICI
    ENCY

    Poor wound
    healing
    ABSORPTION

    IRON (Fe)

    METABOLISM
    F
    U
    N
    C
    TI
    O
    N
    Occurrence and Daily Requirement
    Recommended Intakes ( DRI/AI*,
    2002) and UL
    IRON DEFICIENCY
    SELENIUM
    (Se)

    METABOLIS
    M
    Occurrence and Daily Requirement
    Recommended Intakes ( DRI/AI*,
    2002) and UL
    SELENIUM
    DEFICIENCY
    Keshan Disease
    dilatative
    cardiomyopathy

    Selenosis

    SELENIUM
    TOXICITY
    MANGANESE
    (Mn)

    METABOLIS
    M
    FUNCTION OF
    MANGANESE
    The essential functions of Mn
    are its involvement in a few
    enzymes and possibly in
    their activation.
    Three metalloenzymes are
    known to have Mn cofactors:
    Mn superoxide dismutase,
    pyruvate carboxylase
    (gluconeogenesis),
    and arginase (urea cycle).
    Occurrence and Daily Requirement
    Recommended Intakes ( DRI/AI*,
    2002) and UL
    MANGANESE DEFICIENCY
    Reports of Mn deficiency in humans
    are rare, deriving only from a few
    cases of parenteral nutrition. Since
    the symptoms probably occurred
    through a combination of nutrient
    deficiencies, it is impossible to
    define Mn deficiency symptoms in
    humans. In juvenile animals, Mn
    deficiency causes skeletal
    abnormalities, CNS disorders,
    andaltered carbohydrate and fat
    metabolism.
    THANK YOU FOR
    YOUR ATTENTION

    DEPT.OF CLINICAL
    NUTRITION
    HASANUDDIN
    UNIVERSITY
    WRITTEN BY:
    RISMAYANTI
    WARIS

    You might also like