Test 3: lecture 10 Flashcards
functions of calcium
Contraction of muscles
Blood coagulation
Enzyme activity (as a second messenger)
Neural excitability
Hypocalcemia causes nervous system excitation and muscle____
tetany
Hypercalcemia ____ nervous system and muscle activity
depresses
___ provides the tensile strength to bones
Organic matrix of bone (30%)
- Collagen fibers
- Tensile strength
___ provides the compressional strength of bones
Crystalline salts of bone (70%)
- Hydroxyapatite Ca10(PO4)6(OH)2
- Compressional strength
what inhibits the formation of hydroxyapatite?
high levels of PPi (pyrophosphate)
formed by PC-1 (plasma cell membrane glycoprotein 1 )(non bone tissues)
how to form hydroxyapatite
PPi (TNAP) → hydroxyapatite
if bones don’t have TNAP they will form soft bones (uncalcified)
TNAP = tissue non-specific alkaline phosphatase (bone)
remodeling of bones is done by
osteoblasts- make new bone
osteoclasts- breakdown and resorb bone
GH stimulates osteoblasts
Fracture stimulates osteoblasts
New organic matrix (___) maintains the bone strength.
collagen fiber
regulation of calcium metabolism is by ___
Vitamin D
Parathyroid hormone (PTH)
Calcitonin (Thyroid C cells)
that target the: GI, kidneys and bone
how to form vit D
1-25 (OH)2D3 is the active form of Vit D made in the kidney
Cholecalciferol (D3) can be stored in the ___ for months
liver
effects of 1,25(OH)2D3
____ Ca2+ and PO43- intestinal absorption
Increase renal ____ absorption
Promote bone ____ (small quantities)
Increase bone ____ (extreme quantities)
increases
Ca2+ and PO43-
calcification
resorption
how does vit D work in intestine
stimulates the production of calcium binding proteins → promotes calcium absorption
types of cells in the parathyroid gland
chief cells → make PTH
oxyphil cells → increase amount with age (old chief cells?)
how to make PTH
peptide hormone
has a precursor (pre-proparathyroid hormone) with a signal peptide that is cleaved (pro-parathyroid), then another part is cleaved (parathyroid hormone)
rapid phase of PTH:
Rapid phase of absorption: PTH activates calcium pump to pump Ca2+ and PO43- into ECF.
slow phase of PTH
Slow phase of bone resorption by activation of osteoclasts.
two stages of PTH
PTH increases Ca2+ and PO43- absorption from the bone
Rapid phase of absorption: PTH activates calcium pump to pump Ca2+ and PO43- into ECF.
Slow phase of bone resorption by activation of osteoclasts.
rapid phase of PTH will effect ____ to release Calcium into the ECF
osteoblasts
how are osteoclasts stimulated by PTH
indirect
PTH binds to osteoblasts, osteoblasts release unknown substance and stimulates osteoclasts to break down bone and release Ca and phosphate
(paracrine secretion)
effect of PTH on bone vs kidney vs the GI
Increase Ca2+ and PO43- absorption from the bone
Decrease Ca2+ excretion and increase PO43- excretion by kidney
Increase intestinal Ca2+ and PO43- absorption via [1,25(OH)2D3]
PTH will
___ Ca2+ and PO43- absorption from the bone
____ Ca2+ excretion and increase PO43- ____ by kidney
Increase intestinal Ca2+ and PO43-____via [1,25(OH)2D3]
Increase
Decrease. excretion
absorption
high PTH causes ____ and ___
hypercalemia but hypophosphatemia
____ activates Vit D into 1,25 (OH)2D3
1 alpha hydroxylase
stimulated by low serum Ca, and Pi, and high PTH
____ inactivates Vit D in the kidney
24-hydoxylase
stimulated by high Ca diet, High serum Ca, serum Pi and high Calcitonin
high calcitonin →
high PTH →
inactivates Vit D= too much calcium in blood → storage in bones
activates Vit D = caused by too low calcium in blood → break down of bones for Ca and Phosphate release
C cells are found ___
in the thyroid gland
C cells in the thyroid produce
calcitonin (peptide hormone
calcitonin will cause the ___
decrease of plasma calcium concentrations
decreases osteoclasts (breakdown of bone)
decreases formation of new osteoclasts
___ and ___ have opposite effects on Caclium
calcitonin
PTH
increased serum calcium triggers ____
decrease serum calcium triggers ___
calcitonin
PTH
Ultimobranchial glands of lower animals (fish, amphibians, reptiles, and birds) is similar to ___ in mammals
C cells → make calcitonin → decrease serum Calcium
control of Calcium concentration is by the ___ function of exchangeable Ca in the bones and then by the ___ control of Ca concentration by ___
buffer
hormonal
PTH
how is Vit D balanced in the blood
PTH increases serum Calcium
Calcitonin decreases serum Calcium
Primary Hyperparathyroidism
Hypercalcemia- depresses nervous system and muscle activity (muscle weakness)
Hypophosphatemia
High PTH
Cause: Adenoma of Chief cell → abnormal PTH will increase serum Calcium too much
Symptoms
Bone absorption (bone cysts)
Soft tissue mineralization
Depression, muscle weakness (lethargy), vomiting, constipation
symptoms of primary hyperparathyroidism
abnormal PTH → causes too much calcium in serum
Symptoms
Bone absorption (bone cysts)
Soft tissue mineralization- crystals can form in soft tissues from excess Ca
Depression, muscle weakness (lethargy), vomiting, constipation
secondary hyperparathyroidism
Diagnosis: Hypocalcemia, High PTH, Hypertrophy of parathyroid glands
Caused by
Renal - chronic renal diseases
Nutritional -Vitamin D deficiency (Rickets), low Ca diet
primary Hyperparathyroidism leads to ___
secondary Hyperparathyroidism leads to ____
high Ca, low P, high PTH → caused by tumor of chief cells
low Ca, High PTH, hypertrophy of parathyroid glands → caused by low Ca diet and chronic kidney issues (low Ca causes nervous system excitation and muscle tetany)
vit D toxicosis causes ___
Hypercalcemia → depressed nervous system and muscle activity
Hyperphosphatemia
Parathyroid atrophy
Hyperplasisa of C cells
1,25(OH)2D3
osteoporosis decreased ___ activities. Decreased ___ bone matrix
osteoblast
organic
what are some protein/peptide hormones:
Hypothalamus: TRH, CRF, GHRH, GHIH, GnRH
Anterior pituitary: TSH, ACTH, GH, LH, FSH
Pancreas: insulin, glucagon, somatostatin
PTH, Calcitonin
what are some steroid hormones
mineralocorticoid - aldosterone
glucocorticoids - cortisol
Androgens
Vitamin D
what hormones are derivatives of tyrosine
thyroid hormones
epinephrine and norepinephrine