Lecture 7.B. - Mineral Absorption Flashcards
Absorption of Ca++ in the Duodenum is via the _______ route, while in the Jejunum and Ileum it is via the _______ route.
Transcellular
Paracellular
Ca++ is brought into cells via CaT1 or _____ via diffusion down its concentration gradient. In the cell, Ca++ binds ______ for transport to the ______ and/or the Na+/Ca++ exchanger on the Basolateral side.
TRPV6
Calbindin
Ca++ ATPase
Vit ____ stimulates absorption of Ca++ via all aspects of its mechs for absorption.
Vit D
Dietary Fe+++ needs to be ______ before it can pass through _____, which moves it from the Lumen into the cell with H+ via facilitated diffusion.
Heme from red meats undergoes similar uptake via Facilitated diffusion by a Heme transporter –> Inside the cell, _____ is separated from Heme via ______, and it is then processed the same way as absorbed dietary Fe++.
Reduced
DMT1
Fe++
HO2
If Fe++ is to be absorbed, it _____ (reversibly or irreversibly?) binds to ______. If it is to be excreted, it _______ (reversibly or irreversibly?) binds to _______ as Fe+++.
Reversibly
Mobilferrin
Irreversibly
Ferritin
For absorbed Iron to be transported in the blood, it needs to be transported out of the basolateral side of the cell via ______ and simultaneously oxidized to Fe+++ by ______. The Fe+++ can then bind ______ in the blood.
Ferroportin 1 (FPN1)
Hephaestin
Transferrin
When plasma Fe+++ levels are low, there will be excess unbound ______. This is detected by receptors on the basolateral side of ____ cells which then produce more ______ (which facilitates Fe++ absorption.)
Think about how this compares to crypt cell activity with Fe++ overload.
Transferrin
Crypt cells
Mobilferrin
With Fe++ overload, Crypt cells will produce more Ferritin.
In Hereditarty Hemochromatosis, there is a defect in the ______ receptor, so it doesn’t recognize Transferrin bound to Fe++. Thus, crypt cells will continue to produce _____, thinking the body is deficient in Fe++.
TfR1 (Transferrin receptor)
Mobilferrin