Topic 69 - Role of calcium and phosphorus, absorption, distribution and excretion Flashcards
1
Q
Words to include in role of calcium and phosphorus
A
- Structural development of the body
Calcium
-
Hemostasis
- Ca2+, factor IV
-
Activates:
- Factor II (Prothrombin)
- Factor X (Stuart-Prower)
- Factor XII (Thromboplastin Antecedens)
- Factor XIII (Lóránd-Laki)
-
Activates:
- Ca2+, factor IV
-
Muscle contraction
- Ca2+ → troponin c → cross-bridge cycle
-
Excitability
- George formula (emperical)
-
Effects on cardiac muscles
- Myoplasmatic calcium level in cardiac muscle
- Muscle stretch ↑
- SDD and contractility
- Dependent on EC Ca2+ concentrations
- Myoplasmatic calcium level in cardiac muscle
-
Capillary permability
-
CAM (Cell Adhesion Molecule)
- Integrins
-
CAM (Cell Adhesion Molecule)
-
Membrane stabilization
- Glycocalyx
- Ca2+ function as glue
- Glycocalyx
-
Enzyme activity
- Lipease
- Renin
-
Shaping the form
- Development of skeletal system
- Hydroxyapatitie (Bone, together with phosphorous)
- Calcium carbonate (Egg shell)
- Development of skeletal system
-
Signal
- Ca2+ released from IC stores → affecting cellular processes
Phosphorus
- Structural element
- Energy balance
- Regulatory processes
-
Intermediary metabolism
- Cellular metabolism
- Phosphorylation (activation)
- Dephosphorylation (inactivation)
- Kinase
- Phosphatse
-
Storage of chemical energy
-
Macroergic phosphate
- ATP
- Creatine phosphate (CrP)
-
Macroergic phosphate
-
Ridgity of bone
- Hydroxyapatite (together with calcium)
-
Nucleic acids
- Storage and transmission of genetic information
-
Buffer system
- Phosphate buffer
- Primary phosphate: H2PO4-
- Secondary phosphate: HPO42-
-
Membrane composition
-
Construction of hydrophilic components in biological membranes
- Phospholipids
-
Construction of hydrophilic components in biological membranes
2
Q
Words to include in absorption of calcium and phosphorus
A
Regulation of absorption of Ca & P metabolism
- Absorption depends on actual needs of organism
- Eg: Absorption ↑ → milk production ↑ → lactation → parathyroid hormone ↑, D-hormone ↑
- Foodstuff provides necessary Ca/P ratio
- Juvenile animals: 1:3:1
- Adult animals: 1:55:1
- During egg-laying period 3:5:1
- Vitamin D supply
- Decreasing need of Ca and P with age
- Local intestinal factors
- Increasing factors:
- pH ↓
- Protein level ↑
- Lactose ↑
- Decreasing factors
- pH ↑
- Fast intestinal peristalsis
- Fe, Mg, F
- Oxalic acid
- Phytates
- Increasing factors:
3
Q
Words to include in distribution of calcium and phosphorus
A
Calcium
- Distribution:
- Bone: 80%
- EC calcium fractions (EC, plasma): 20%
- Total calcium:
- Mammals: 2.5 mmol/l
- Birds: 5 mmol/l
- ISF: 1.7-1.8 mmol/l
Phosphorus
- Plasma phosphorus: 4 mmol/l
- Inorganic phosphate distribution:
- Secondary phosphate (HPO42-): 80%
- Primary phosphate (H2PO4-): 20%
- Saturated solution: Ca2+ x HPO42-
4
Q
Words to include in excretion of calcium and phosphorus
A
Calcium
- Feces: 90%
- Passing intestines: 1/3
- Secreted with intestinal fluid: 2/3
- Urine: 10%
- Regulated:
- Parathryoid hormone (PTH) ↓
- Calcitonin (CT) ↑
- Regulated:
- Milk
- 2 g/100 bwt/day
Phosphate
- Regulated excretion by kidney: 95%
- Parathryoid hormone (PTH)
- Calcitonin (CT)
- D-hormone
- Milk
- Lactating animals: 1g/100 kg bwt/day
5
Q
Give the role of calcium
A
- Essential in structural development and various regulatory mechanisms
-
Hemostasis
-
Ca = factor IV, which activates:
- Factor II (Prothrombin)
- Factor X (Stuart-Prower)
- Factor XI (Thromboplastin Antecedens)
- Factor XIII (Lóránd-Laki)
- Removal of calcium from serum provides the most common wat to inhibit blood coagulation
-
Ca = factor IV, which activates:
-
Muscle contraction
- Calcium → troponin C → cross-bridge cycle
-
Excitability
-
George formula
- Excitability:
- [Na+] x [K+] / [Ca2+] x [Mg2+] x [H+]
- Excitability:
-
George formula
-
Effects on cardiac muscle
- __Myoplasmatic calcium level in cardiac muscle increases with stretching the muscle
- Excitability is proportional to EC calcium levels, while muscle is inversely proportional to it
-
Capillary permability
- Permeability of a capillary is dependent on the presence of calcium
-
Membrane stabilization
- In construction of glycocalyx, calcium serves as “glue”
-
Enzyme activity
- __Lipease
- Renin
-
Shaping the form
-
Essential in development of skeletal systems:
- Bone: hydroxyapatite
- Egg shell: calcium carbonate
-
Essential in development of skeletal systems:
-
Signal
- Important role as IC signal
6
Q
Give the role of phosphrus
A
- Major structural element
- Involved in energy balance and regulatory processes
-
Intermediary metabolism
-
Important in cellular metabolism
- Phosphorylatin: activated
- Deposphorlyation: inactivated
-
Important in cellular metabolism
-
Storage of chemical energy
-
Macroergic phosphate:
- ATP
- Creatine phosphate
- Storage of feed-derived energy in chemical forms is connected with the presence of phosphorus
-
Macroergic phosphate:
-
Ridgity of bone
- Hydroxyapatite (together with Ca2+)
-
Nucleic acids
- __Storage and transmission of genetic information requires phosphorous
-
Buffer system
- __Phosphate buffer
-
Primary phosphate (H2PO4-)
- In urine
- Able to remove H+ in chemical bonds
-
Secondary phosphate (HPO42-)
- Plasma component
- Its presence in glomerular filtrate allows binding of a high amount of tubular H+
-
Membrane composition
-
Essential in construction of hydrophilic components in biological membranes:
- Phospholipids
-
Essential in construction of hydrophilic components in biological membranes:
7
Q
Regulation of absorption in calcium and phosphorus
A
- Absorption mainly depends on needs
-
Foodstuff provision necessary Ca/P ratio:
- Juvenile animals: 1.3:1
- Adult animal: 1.55:1
- During egg-laying period: 3.5:1
- Birds need an extremely high amount of calcium: egg-shell contains hardly any phosphorus
-
Vitamin-D supply
- Vitamin-D is a determining factor of calcium utilization
-
Age
- Need of calcium and phosphorus is decreasing with age
-
Local intestinal factors
-
Increasing factors:
- Low pH
- High protein level
- High lactose (suckling animal)
-
Decreasing factors:
- High pH
- Fast intestinal peristalsis
- Fe, Mg, F
- Oxalic acid
- Phytates
-
Increasing factors:
8
Q
Distribution of calcium
A
- Distribution:
- 80% bone
- 20% EC calcium fractions (EC, plasma)
- Calcium fractions
- Total calcium:
- Mammals: 2.5 mmol/l
- Birds: 5 mmol/l
- ISF: 1.7-1.8 mmol/l
- Total calcium:
9
Q
Distribution of phosphorus
A
- Total plasma phosphorus: 4 mmol/l
- Phospholipids
- Inorganic phosphate
- Phosphate esters
- Distribution of inorganic phosphate:
- 80% secondary phosphate HPO42-
- 20% primary phosphate H2PO4-
- Ca2+ x HPO42-: saturated solution
- Plasma phosphorous concentration des not play a direct regulatory role
10
Q
Excretion of calcium
A
- In feces: 90%
- 1/3 calcium passing by the intestines
- 2/3 calcium secreted with intestinal fluid
- In urine: 10%
-
Regulated:
- Parathyroid hormone (PTH) ↓
- Calcitonin (CT) ↑
-
Regulated:
- In milk
11
Q
Excretion of phosphorus
A
- Regulated excretion by kidney: 95 %
- Parathyroid hormone (PTH)
- Calcitonin (CT)
- D-hormone
- Milk (lactating animals)