Disorders of Calciume and phosphorus and Mg Flashcards

1
Q

what are the mechanisms for calcium and phosphorus maintained by?

A

Vit D, the small intestine, renal tubles, PTH, and bone

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2
Q

what cells secrete PTH in the PT?

A

Chief Cells

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3
Q

what does PTH do to the bone?

A

stimulates osteoclasts and osteoblasts (bone resorbed and Ca released into blood stream)

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4
Q

renal actions of PTH?

A

increases reabsorption of Ca

  • passively in the proximal tubule
  • actively transported in cortical TAL of LOH and DCT

2) Inhibits reabsorption of phosphate: Occurs in the proximal tubule
3) Synthesis of calcitriol: Stimulates synthesis of 1-alpha hydroxylase to convert calcidiol to calcitriol

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5
Q

Intestinal Actions of PTH?

A

ntestinal Actions

Increases the intestinal absorption of calcium by calcitriol
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6
Q

what does increased levls of PTH cause?

A

increased serum calcium and decreased Ph

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7
Q

what does decreased levels of PTH cause?

A

decreased serum Ca and increased Ph

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8
Q

what are he most common causes of disorders of Ca and phosphorus?

A

parathyroid disorders, renal failure, malignancy

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9
Q

what is one of the most common disorders of calcium and phosphorus in hospitalized pts w/ malignancies?

A

hypercalcemia

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10
Q

what tpes of maligancies might pts get hypercalcemia w/

A

lung cancer, SCC of head, neck, and esophagus, femal genital tract carcinoma, multiple myeloma, lymphoma, renal cell carcinoam

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11
Q

what are some other causes of hyperca

A

vit D intoxication
hyperparathyroidims
sarcoidosis

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12
Q

CF of hyperca

A

anorexia, N, constipation, polyuria, polydipsia, dehydration, change in levelof consciousness

-volume depletion: orthostatic hypotension, tachycardia

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13
Q

what dx studies need to be done in a hyper cc workup

A

corrected calcium (albumin)

  • CXR: pulmonary mass
  • UA for hematuria (early sign of RCC)
  • ESR: monoclonal gammopathy
  • vita D
  • 24 hours urine collection
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14
Q

what does an elevated urine clacium suggest?

A

malignant neoplastic or paraneoplastic process or hyperparathyroidims

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15
Q

what does an decreased uring Ca suggest?

A

primary hyperparathyroidms

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16
Q

tx of hyperCa

A

isotonic saline for volume repletion,

  • loop diuretics if pt is hypervolemic after volume repletion
  • bisphosphonates in severy hyperca
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17
Q

what is the more common disorder? hyper Ca or hypoCa?

A

hypoCa!

critically ill ps

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18
Q

what does hypoCa commonly result from

A

CKD or hypoparathyroidism

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19
Q

what can sever hyopcalcemia cause?

A

compmelete cardiovascular collaps

20
Q

what are clinical features of hypocalemia?

A

dry skin, brittle nails, pruritis, muscle cramping, SOB, numbness and tinglin in the extremeites

21
Q

what are some sever cardiovasuble manifestation of hypoca

A

syncope and angina

22
Q

what are some dlinical signs of hypocalcemia?

A

psroiasis, dry skin, perioral numbness,

-wheezing, bradycardia, crackles, 3rd heart sound

23
Q

what are classic neurologic findings in hyopca?

A

trousseau sign, chvostek sign (facial nerve),

irritabilyt, confusion, dementaion, sz

24
Q

what dx studies need to be done?

A

Ca < 8.5

ionized Ca, Mg, Ph albumine, LFts,

BUN and creatinine

25
tx of hypocalemia
tx any emergent CV states | -severe hypoca; I V calcium gluconate or Ca Cl
26
hyperphosatemia is most common secondary to what disorder?
CKD or excessiv euse of phosphate-containing laxitives or enemas
27
what is hypophosphatemia secondary to?
deminished supply or absorption, increased urinary loss, -vit D deviciency, -respiratory alkalosis burns -hyperparathyroidism
28
how is hypoPh classifed?
based on serum level - moderate: 1-2.5 and is usually ax - severe: 1 or less
29
what can severe hypoPh lead to?
rhabdomyolysis, paresthesia, encephalopathy
30
tx of hyperphopahtemia
if secondary to CKD- dietary phophorous restriction and oral phosphate binders -calcium carb tablest
31
hypomagensemia
denfined as plasma Mg levels of les than 1.8 mEq/L *plasma levels do not reflect total storage
32
when does hypoMg usually prsent?
when totat body stors are severly depleted- results from diminished intake and imparied absorbtion
33
what are some common causes of hypoMg?
chronic alcoholism, chronic D, hypopartathyroidism, hyperaldosteronis, diuretic therapy, osmotic diureses, and nutritional deficiencies
34
what OTC drug can cause hypomg?
PPI (greater than 5 yrs)
35
what are clinical features of hypomag?
lethargy, anorexia, N, V, wkns, tetany, seizure
36
what lab test should be checked along side HyopMg?
K, Ca, urine calcium | hypoaK, hyopCa, and hypocalciuria sheen w.hypoMg
37
what might an EKG show with hypoMg?
polonged PR and QT intervals, or widening of the QRS
38
how do you tx hypomg?
oral mg oxide in severe- Mg sulfate solution via IV, can used IM
39
hyper mg?
>2.2 | Mg stored in bones and muscles
40
CFof hypermg
sx are rare- except in pts w/ CKD who are given Mg containing products such as laxatives or antacids
41
what conditions can iatrogenically induce hypermg?
eclampsia or preterm labor
42
what are sgns and symptoms of hyperMg?
impaired neruomuscular transmission - reduced deep tendon reflexes - muscle weaknessm hypotenson - respiratory depression- cardiac arrest - N,V, flusing
43
what may been seen on an EKG w/ hypermg?
widened QRs, prolonged PR, prolonged QT
44
lab studies of hypermg?
bleeding and clotting times are incraeased
45
tx of hypermg?
calcium gluconate IV =saline diuresis and IV furosemide -dialysis