a condition in which blood pH ranges from 7.35 to 6.80 or lower
acid, sour + osis, a condition] (n) a condition in which the pH of the body's fluids becomes excessively acidic which occurs when the body's intake and production of acid residue exceeds its ability to adequately eliminate it (See also autotoxication.)
An abnormal condition resulting from an increase in acids or from a depletion of alkali in the blood and body tissues.
An abnormal physiologic process resulting in an increase in hydrogen ion concentration in the body; may be caused by either an excess accumulation of an acid or the loss of base.
a condition where there is too much acid in the body.
Too much acid in the body, usually from the production of ketones like acetone, when cells are starved. For a person with diabetes, the most common type of acidosis is called "ketoacidosis."
A metabolic condition in which the acid content of the blood or body tissues is too great. It may result from failure of the lungs to remove carbon dioxide (respiratory acidosis) or from an over production of acid substances in the body's tissues (metabolic acidosis).
An abnormally high level of acid in the blood because the lungs are not working well.
Pathological condition in which the hydrogen ion substance concentration of body fluids is above normal and hence the pH of blood falls below the reference interval. AN alkalosis.
a disorder caused when the body fluids have an abnormally high acid content, as in uncontrolled diabetes mellitus and in uremia.
condition of decreased alkalinity of the blood tissues. Symptoms may include sickly sweet breath, headache, nausea, vomiting, visual disturbances. Tissues and CNS functions are disturbed.
abnormally high acidity (excess hydrogen-ion concentration) of the blood and other body tissues
Elevated amounts of organic acids in the blood, which accumulate when food is not properly metabolized.
Condition of the blood becoming too acidic due to excess metabolic products (carbon dioxide, lactic acid, etc.).
Lowered blood and tissue alkalinity. Affects tissues and the central nervous system. May cause sickly sweet breath, headache, nausea, vomiting and visual disturbances.
Higher than normal acid conditions of the rumen (lower pH). Acute metabolic condition caused by life-threatening sudden engorgement of grain or other easily fermentable substances by cattle not accustomed to such amounts of these feeds.
The Condition"...This deprives the body of alkaline minerals such as sodium, potassium, magnesium and calcium and leaves us prone to chronic and degenerative diseases..."
(acidemia): An excess of acid in the body tissue and in the blood.
a state characterised by a decrease of alkali in body fluids in proportion to acid content; tissue function ma be disturbed as a result, particularly the central nervous system.
A lowering of the pH in blood tissue due to excessive acid caused by circulation failure or severe lack of oxygen.
pathologic condition characterized by an abnormal accumulation of acid substances in body fluids, mainly in blood.
Condition in which the blood has too much acid (or too little base), frequently resulting in a decrease in blood pH.
Increase of acid reserve or diminuition of alkali reserve.
A condition when the rumen becomes too acid. Usually due to over-consumption of grain.
A pathologic condition resulting in the accumulation of acid or loss of base in the body; Respiratory acidosis is the state of excess retention of carbon dioxide
abnormal balance of cerebral oxygen (a pathologic condition in blood gases whereby there is accumulation of acid and hydrogen ions in the blood and tissues, decreasing the pH.)
an excessive acidity of body fluids due to either an accumulation of acids or a loss of bicarbonate (the hydrogen ion concentration is increased and thus the pH is decreased). See pH balance.
Acid poisoning in the blood
a condition marked by abnormally high acid levels in the blood, associated with some forms of diabetes, lung disease, and severe kidney disease
An abnormal condition resulting from too high a level of acids in the blood (see Ketoacidosis).
Systemic condition characterized by abnormally acid blood.
When the pH value of a person's blood drops from a normal 7.4 to below 7.35.
Specifically, the abnormal buildup of acids in the body, classically caused by diabetes or kidney disease. Broadly, the potential caused by increased protein intake or metabolism, coupled with inadequate intake (or loss) of alkali.
Accumulation of acid and hydrogen ions in the blood and body tissues resulting in a decrease of pH
build-up of acid in the blood.
Too much acid in the blood.
above-normal acidity in the blood and body fluids cids compounds that release hydrogen ions in a solution
when the pH of the blood is low and urine is chronically acidic
An accumulation of acids in the body interfering with normal acid/base balance. See ketoacidosis.
Acidosis is a condition resulting from too much acid or too little alkaline reserve in blood and body tissues.
a disturbance of the normal acid-base balance in which excess acids accumulate in the body. Lactic acid production during exercise may lead to acidosis.
A condition marked by an accumulation of acids in body tissues and blood that may result from prolonged diarrhea or disorders such as diabetes and kidney disease, when not under control. Urine tests screen for acidosis. Determination of blood pH provides more accuracy.
Excessive acidity of body fluids due to accumulation of acids as may happen in diabetes or kidney disease.
a condition in which there is an excessive proportion of acid (H+ concentration) in the blood or a depletion of base (bicarbonate) reserves.
A severe condition resulting from either the accumulation of acid in the blood or the loss of base from the body.
The Condition"...The naturopathic theory behind a proper dietary acid/ alkaline balance is that because our body's blood pH is slightly alkaline, with a normal range of 7..." Recommendation Alkalizing Agents/Diet"...When these types of food are avoided, the tissues become more alkaline..."
An abnormal condition in the body in which excessive acid lowers the pH of the blood and body tissues.
Too much acid in the body. For a person with diabetes, this can lead to diabetic ketoacidosis.
Acidosis is an increased acidity (i.e. hydrogen ion concentration) of blood plasma. Generally acidosis is said to occur when arterial p H falls below 7.35, while its counterpart (alkalosis) occurs at a pH over 7.45. Arterial blood gas analysis and other tests are required to separate the main causes.
