Regulation of Ca2+, Pi, and Mg Balance Flashcards

1
Q

What percentage of Ca+ is filtered by the glomerulus?

A

60%

Ionized Ca+ = 45%

Diffusable Ca+ complexes = 15%

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2
Q

How does hyperalbuminemia effect plasma Ca2+ levels?

A

Decreases free Ca2+ levels

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3
Q

How does acidosis effect free Ca2+ serum levels?

A

Increases free Ca2+

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4
Q

What effect does Vitamin D (Calcitrol) have on the phosphate and calcium?

A

Acts synergistically with PTH to resorb bone

Increases absorption of calcium and phosphorous in the intestine

Increases reabsorption in the kidney

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5
Q

What is the effect of Calcitonin on the body?

A

Lowers serum Ca+ and Pi levels

Promotes renal excretion of calcium and phosphate

Decreases resorption of bone

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6
Q

What diseases can be treated with Calcitonin?

A

Osteoporosis

Paget’s disease

Hypercalcemia

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7
Q

What effects does PTH elicit on the kidney?

A

Increases resabsorption of Ca2+ primarily in the distal convoluted tubule.

Upregulates TRPV5

Decreases reabsorbtion of Pi in the PCT

Decreases the Na/H antiporter

Decreases bicarbonate reabsorption

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8
Q

How does a volume contraction effect Ca2+ reabsorption?

A

Increases, parallel with Na+

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9
Q

What is the thick ascending limb dependent on for Ca2+ and Mg+ absorption?

What kind of movement is here?

A

The Trans Epithelial Potential Difference (TEPD) for a positive voltage difference.

Paracellular

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10
Q

How is the lumen-negative transepithelial voltage of the distal tubule overcame in Ca transport?

A

Through apical TRPV5 or TRPV6

Crosses the basolateral membrane via NCE - Na/Ca+ exchanger

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11
Q

How is TRPV5 stimulated?

A

Vitamin D

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12
Q

What prevents an influx of calcium from inducing apoptosis?

A

Calbindin

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13
Q

How does acidemia influences Ca2 excretion/reabsorption?

A

Inhibits TRPV5 ⇒ Increases Ca2+ excretion

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14
Q

How does a decrease in ECV effect Ca2+ reabsortion?

A

Stimulates SNS which increases Na+ and Ca+ reabsorption

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15
Q

How does phosphate enter the peritubular capilary from the lumen?

A

Driven by an Na-K-ATPase, the Na-Pi symporter allows entry into the lumenal cells.

The mechanism of how Pi gets through the basolateral membrane is unkown.

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16
Q

What negatively regulates Phosphate absorption?

A

FGF-23

17
Q

What converts the inactive form of vitamin D into calcitriol?

A

Renal 1alpha-hydroxylase

18
Q

What channels does PTH inhibit?

A

Inhibits Na-Pi symporter and Na-H+ antiporter.

19
Q

What stimulates the release of FGF-23?

A

Secreted by bone in response to:

PTH

Calcitriol

Hyperphosphetemia

20
Q

How much magnesium is reabsorbed in the proximal tubule, TAL, and distal tubule respectively?

A

20%

70%

10%

21
Q

How does Mg cross the following structures into circulation?

Proximal Tubule

TAL

DIstal Tubule

A

PT = paracellular, dependent on the uptake of Na+ and K+

TAL = paracellular and dependent on uptake of Na+ and K+ via NKCC2 (dependent on lumen positive voltage)

Distal Tubule = crosses apical membrane via TRPM6, intracellular and basolateral transport unkown.

22
Q

What factors increase magnesium reabsorption?

A

Dietary depletion

PTH

Metabolic alkalosis

ECF volume contraction