Calcium Homeostasis Flashcards

1
Q

2 hormones that regulate calcium homeostasis

A

PTH and Calcitonin

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2
Q

Where are parathyroid glands

A

Posterior aspect of thyroid

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3
Q

What do chief cells secrete

A

PTH

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4
Q

Normal range of blood calcium

A

8.5 to 10.3 mg/dl

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5
Q

Symptoms of hypo or hyper calcium

A

CNS depression to motor and neurological excitability

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6
Q

What part of the body has readily available ca++

A

Bone

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7
Q

What can you use ca++ for

A

Muscle movement
Nerve communication
Signalling between cells
Hormonal secretion
Blood vessel flow
Clotting factor

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8
Q

Ca++ for - clotting factor

A

Prothrombin to thrombin cofactor

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9
Q

CNS depression in ca++ deficiency

A

You need ca++ release to adhere the neurotransmitter vesicles

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10
Q

What is a blood clot

A

Platelets
RBC
Fibrin

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11
Q

Clotting chain reaction

A

Trigger
Ca++ and other factors
Thrombin
Fibrin net
Platelets become sticky
Blood clots

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12
Q

Impact of no D3 on calcium absorption

A

Goes from 35 to 10%

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13
Q

Side effect of high ca++

A

Kidney stones

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14
Q

What happens to most ingested ca++

A

Excreted

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15
Q

Cells ca++ level

A

13000 mg

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16
Q

Bone ca++ level

A

1 million mgs

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17
Q

Urine ca++ level

A

100mg

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18
Q

Absorption into extracellular fluid from alimentary canal ca++ level

A

350 mg

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19
Q

Secretion from ECF to canal ca++ level

A

250 mg

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20
Q

Hypocalcemia causes the chief cells to ____

A

Release parathyroid hormone

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21
Q

Target organs for PTH

A

Bone and kidney

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22
Q

PTH ca++, bone

A

Increase osteoclasts

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23
Q

PTH ca++, kidney 1

A

Increase ca++ absorption and decreases phosphate absorption

Increases phosphate in urine by phosphate buffer system

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24
Q

PTH ca++, kidney 2

A

Formation of 1,24 (OH) 2 Vitamin. D3 AKA 1,25 (OH) 2 cholecalciferol AKA Calcitriol

25
Impact of calcitriol
Increases ca++ and phosphorus absorption from the intestine
26
First step in hydroxylation of D3
7 dehydrocholesterol (provitamin) into skin which rearranges ring 2 and forms cholecalciferol
27
Most active form of D3
1,25(OH)2 cholecalciferol or calcirtiol
28
Second step of the hydroxylation of D2
D3 in the liver with 25 hydroxylase forms 25(OH)cholecalciferol
29
Third step of D3 hydroxylation
25(OH) cholecalciferol and PTH to calcitriol and 24,25 cholecalciferol
30
D2 found where
Plants
31
D3 found where
Animals
32
Hypercalcemia causes ____ to secrete _____
Parafollicular cells of thyroid, calcitonin
33
Calcitonin, bone
Increases osteoblasts
34
Calcitonin, kidney
Decreases ca++ absorption and increases phosphate absorption
35
Risk factors
Family history Bone density Hormones Medications Lifestyle Diet Race Other conditions
36
Risk factors bone density
Low body mass index Being underweight
37
Risk factors hormones
Low estrogen in women, low testosterone in men
38
Risk factors lifestyle
Inactivity Long periods of bed rest Smoking Alcohol
39
Risk factors diet
Insufficient ca++ D3 PRO
40
Risk factors race
White or asian
41
Risk factors race
White or Asian
42
Risk factors other medical conditions
IBS Celiac Kidney disease Liver disease Cancer
43
What prevents excessive bone loss with aging
Healthy food and lifestyle choices
44
DEXA name
Dual energy X-ray absorptiometry scan
45
High levels of ca++
Dairy products such as low fat and non fat milk Yoghurt Cheese
46
High levels of ca++ food
Sardines and salmon
47
High levels of D3 fish
Fatty varieties such as salmon mackerel tuna
48
High levels ca ++ veggies
Collared greens Turnip Kale Okra Chinese cabbage Dandelion greens Mustard greens Broccoli
49
High levels of magnesium in veggies
Spinach Beef greens Okra Tomato products Artichokes Plaintaines Potatoes Sweet potatoes Prunes and raisins
50
High levels potassium in veggies and fruits
Tomato Prunes Raisins Potatoes Spinach Sweet potatoes Papaya Oranges Bananas
51
Foods to avoid
Salty Wheat bran Alcohol Caffeine Beans
52
Why should you avoid salty foods with osteoporosis
Causes the body to lose ca++ through increased urine
53
Why should you decrease wheat bran with osteoporosis
Phytates causes reduction of bio available ca++ in other foods consumed at the same time
54
Why should you avoid alcohol with osteoporosis
It is a diuretic, you will be filtering more
55
Why should you avoid caffeine with osteoporosis
Decreases ca ++ absorption by increase during and osteoblasts apoptosis
56
Why should you avoid beans with osteoporosis
Phytates interfere with your ability to absorb ca++ You can reduce the Phytates levels by soaking beans in water for a few hours then cook in fresh water
57
What is the dosage for maintenance of increased BMD at lumbar spine and hip in postmenopaurpsal women
Resistance training 2-3/wk for 1 yr
58
Why is RE and Aerobic exercise recommended for
Muscular loading to bone above gravity
59