Chapter 29: Renal Regulation Of K, Ca, PO, Mg Flashcards
Ions controlled by an overflow mechanism
Potassium
Phosphate
ECF Potassium concentration
4.2mEq/L
Hormones that increase potassium uptake into cells
Insulin
Aldosterone
Epinephrine
Acid-base abnormality causing a decrease potassium concentration in the ECF or Hypokalemia
Alkalosis
Effect of increased H ion concentration on K
Reduces activity of Na-K ATPase pump –> Increases K on ECF
Potassium abnormality caused by Cellular lysis, strenuous exercise and intake of B-adrenergic blockers
Hyperkalemia
How does increased ECF osmolarity increase K in the ECF
Osmosis out of cells –> cellular dehydration –> increased K concentration in cells –> K diffusion out of the cells
Most important sites for regulating K excretion
Principal cells of the late distal tubules and cortical collecting tubules
Intercalated cells of the late distal tubules and cortical collecting tubules contain what transporter which aids in potassium reabsorption
H-K ATPase in the luminal membrane
3 mechanisms that raises K secretion during increased ECF K concentration
- stimulation of Na-K ATPase pump
- diffusion of K from increased gradient
- stimulation of aldosterone secretion
Effect of Addison’s disease in K concentration in the blood
Hyperkalemia
Addison’s dse –> dec aldosterone –> dec K secretion –> hyperkalemia
Chronic Acidosis leads to what potassium abnormality
Hypokalemia
Chronic acidosis decreases NaCl and Water reabsorption in the proximal tubules –> increasing distal volume delivery –> overrides inhibitory effect oh inc H on Na-K ATPase pump –> K secretion
ECF Ca ion concentration
2.4 mEq/L
50% of Ca is in what form, which has biologic activity at cell membranes
Ionized form
Effect of alkalosis in the binding of Ca and plasma proteins
More Ca is bound to plasma proteins in alkalosis –> prone to hypocalcemic tetany
Large share of Ca excretion occurs in
Feces
Percentage of Ca deposition in the bone
99%