Parathyroid hormone Flashcards

1
Q

What portion of Ca is regulated by PTH?

A

Ionized Ca

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2
Q

Under acidic conditions what occurs to [Ca]?

A

less Ca is able to bind to albumin–causing a true increase in ionized Ca

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3
Q

What is familial hypercalcemic hypcalcuria?

A

[Ca] is normally high without any symptoms

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4
Q

What three main organ systems maintain Ca balance in the body?

A

IRS–intestine/renal/skeleton

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5
Q

If kidneys can compensate for low Ca in the diet then what occurs and what is the consequence of this?

A

Increase in bone resorption causing loss of bone mass and density and can lead to osteoporosis

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6
Q

Where is calcitonin produced and what role does it play?

A

Thyroid gland and is an inhibitor of bone resorption

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7
Q

When is output of PTH high?

A

when [Ca] is low

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8
Q

What effect does PTH have on the kidney?

A

Increase Ca re-absorption at distal tubule
Decrease re-absorption of PO4 at proximal tubule
Increase 1,25 diOHD3 synthesis

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9
Q

What effect does PTH have on the bone cells?

A

Increase Osteoclastic resorption–increase Ca and PO4 in ECF and plasma
Osteocytic osteolysis–quick release of Ca

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10
Q

High PO4 levels will cause what?

A

Increase PTH release–to stimulate exertion of PO4 into the urine

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11
Q

Low Mg will cause what?

A

increased PTH release

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12
Q

High Vit D will cause what?

A

Decreased PTH secretion–to stop conversion of 25-OHD3 to 1,25diOHD3 in the kidneys

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13
Q

What effect does PTH have on the proximal tubule?

A

reduces PO4 re-absorption–reducing serum [PO4]

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14
Q

What effect does PTH have on the distal tubule?

A

Increases Ca re-absorption

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15
Q

Where does 60% of daily Ca re-absorption occur?

A

proximal tubule of kidney and is not controlled by PTH

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16
Q

What effects does Vit D have on the intestine?

A

Increase Ca and PO4 absorption

17
Q

What effects does Vit D have on bone?

A

Stimulates osteoclastic resorption via receptors on osteoblasts

Increases Ca and PO4

18
Q

What effects does Vit D have on the parathyroid gland

A

Suppresses PTH secretion–neg feedback

19
Q

What effects does Vit D have on the distal tubule of the kidney?

A

Aids in Ca and PO4 transport

20
Q

What enzyme converts 25-OH-D3 to 1,25- diOH D3 in the kidney?

A

1-a-hydroxylase–enhanced by circulating PTH

21
Q

What is Rickets?

A

Chronic deficiency of Vit D and/or dietary deficiency of Ca or PO4 during early development–leads to disturbance in developing born formation –poor mineralization

22
Q

What is Humoral Hypercalcemia of Malignancy?

A

Cancer releasing PTH-related peptide which activated the same receptors as PTH–causing Serum Ca to increase from bone resorption and re-absorption in the kidney and PO4 loss

PTH is low due to High Ca inhibiting it

23
Q

What receptors do osteoblasts have and what do they tell osteoclasts to do?

A

PTH
Vit D
estrogen
paracrine and growth factors

Tell osteoclasts to mature and activate to resorb bone

24
Q

What is bone mineral?

A

Hydroxylapatite–Ca10(OH)2(PO4)6 with Mg and CO3

25
Q

What areas of skeleton rapidly lose or gain bone and what area is more stable?

A

Vertebrae and trabecular loose rapidly and tibia is more stable

26
Q

What from Osteoblasts cause activation of osteoclasts?

A

Cytokine from osteoblast lineage cells called RANK-L–binds to osteoclast precursors called RANK–receptor activator of NF-KB

27
Q

What inhibits RANK-L by binding to its sight?

A

OPG-osteoprotegerin–slowing down bone resorption