Yes
Severe hyperphosphatemia can cause paralysis, convulsions, and cardiac arrest
Yes
Yes
Yes
Hyperphosphatemia is generally asymptomatic
Transient hyperphosphatemia is usually fairly benign
Hyperphosphatemia occurs at serum phosphate levels above 5 mg/dL
Rapid breathing is a symptom of cyanide exposure but not a symptom of nerve agent exposure. Nerve agents typically cause symptoms like pinpoint pupils, convulsions, and respiratory distress.
Hyperphosphatemia can lead to hypocalcemia by binding to calcium and forming insoluble calcium-phosphate complexes. This can result in symptoms such as muscle cramps, tetany, and seizures. Additionally, hyperphosphatemia can cause a decrease in serum magnesium levels due to increased renal excretion of magnesium.
Having too much Phosphorus in the body
The disorder occurs concurrently with hypocalcemia
Answer: Symptoms are: perspiration, irritability, confusion, headache, dizziness, and as time passes feeling hot and then cold in rapid succession. There can even be convulsions especially in young children.