front 1 Which hormone is most abundant? | back 1 T4 |
front 2 Parathyroid glands are: | back 2 Pea sized glands located on the posterior thyroid |
front 3 Parathyroid glands can be: | back 3 Ectopic in about 10-20% of the population |
front 4 Blood supply to the parathyroid | back 4 Inferior thyroid arteries, drain into thyroid veins & lymphatics |
front 5 Parathyroid is adjacent to | back 5 Right and left recurrent laryngeal nerves |
front 6 If parathyroid tumor develops | back 6 This can push on laryngeal nerve |
front 7 Pressure on laryngeal nerve can cause | back 7 voice changes and difficulty swallowing |
front 8 PTH is synthesized in | back 8 Chief cells |
front 9 Parathyroid glands produce | back 9 PTH |
front 10 PTH regulates | back 10 Ca++ in extracellular fluids |
front 11 Most calcium is found | back 11 bound to albumin |
front 12 When we measure calcium, we measure | back 12 Calcium bound to albumin |
front 13 If albumin lab value is low this can also alter: | back 13 Calcium levels |
front 14 In addition to calcium, PTH also regulates | back 14 Phosphoprous and vitamin D |
front 15 Calcium thermostat is another name for | back 15 Parathyroid gland |
front 16 CaSR is | back 16 calcium-sensing receptors |
front 17 Where are CaSR found? | back 17 Outside of parathyroid cells |
front 18 Bone response to PTH | back 18 Osteoclasts accelerate the erosion of bone matrix. |
front 19 Kidney response to PTH | back 19 Increases production of calcitrol |
front 20 Calcitrol | back 20 Acts to increase renal absorption of calcium |
front 21 Where do kidneys reabsorb calcium? | back 21 distal convoluted tubule |
front 22 Gut response to PTH | back 22 Calcitrol stimulates calcium absorption in the intestines |
front 23 Cholesterol in our skin cells react to | back 23 UV light to start the process of Vitamin D production |
front 24 1,25 hydroxy vitamin D means | back 24 Carbons at 1 and 25, hydroxylated |
front 25 PTH summary of functions | back 25 Activates & increases osteoclasts to free calcium |
front 26 1,25 hydroxy vitamin D | back 26 Normal storage form of Vit D |
front 27 Active Vit D | back 27 2,25 hydroxylated vitamin D |
front 28 25 hydroxy vitamin D becomes hydroxylated (OH) again to become | back 28 2,25 hydroxylated vitamin D, the active form |
front 29 Calcitonin | back 29 is polypeptide hormone secreted by parafollicular C-cells within the medulla of the thyroid gland |
front 30 calcitonin opposes the actions of | back 30 PTH |
front 31 calcitonin is the anti | back 31 PTH |
front 32 Calcitonin is secreted in respnse to | back 32 increased calcium levels |
front 33 calcitonin acts by | back 33 inhibiting bone resorption by inhibiting osteoclasts |
front 34 BMP | back 34 Basic metabolic panel |
front 35 CMP | back 35 comprehensive metabolic panel |
front 36 Ca++ in the blood levels: | back 36 ~8.5-10.5mg/dL |
front 37 Vitamin D is a | back 37 Prohormone |
front 38 Vitamin D is needed for | back 38 Calcium homeostasis |
front 39 Vitamin D absorption | back 39 Bone resorption |
front 40 Which osteocyte is involved in the proliferation of new bone? | back 40 Osteoblasts |
front 41 Calcitonin is produced in | back 41 Medulla of thyroid |
front 42 What type of cells produce PTH | back 42 Chief cells |
front 43 Parathyroid conditions | back 43 Hypo |
front 44 HypoPTHism causes | back 44 -Most common in people with thyroid surgically removed |
front 45 Glucagon, heparin, and lasix can all cause | back 45 Hypoparathyroidism |
front 46 HypoPTHism | back 46 Inadequate PTH, low calcium |
front 47 Low magnesium can also lower | back 47 calcium |
front 48 Low magnesium can cause | back 48 hypoparathyroidism |
front 49 Primary hyperparathyroidism | back 49 due to excessive PTH production and secretion at the PTH gland |
front 50 Primary hyperparathyroidsim can also be caused by | back 50 Reduced PTH supression by elevated ca++ |
front 51 Primary hyperPTHism | back 51 shifts the threshold on the thermostat |
front 52 What hormones oppose PTH | back 52 Calcitonin |
front 53 Most common cause of primary hyperPTHism | back 53 genetics |
front 54 Hypercalcemia | back 54 too much calcium |
front 55 Hypercalcemia symptoms | back 55 Increase in bones, stones, grones and psychiatric overtones |
front 56 Abnormal bone remodeling caused bhy | back 56 hypercalcemia |
front 57 increase in kidney stones caused by | back 57 hypercaclemia |
front 58 Too much calcium in digestive tract causes | back 58 abdominal cramping, nausea, constipation |
front 59 Lethargy, depressed mood, psychosis, cognitive dysfunction are all caused by | back 59 hypercalcemia |
front 60 hypercalcemia effect on brain | back 60 psychiatric overtones |
front 61 hypercalcemia effect on abdomen | back 61 groans |
front 62 hypercalcemia effect on bones | back 62 abnormal, bizarre bone growth/remodeling and fracture risk |
front 63 kidney stones | back 63 hypercalcemia |
front 64 hypercalcemia defined as: | back 64 >10.5 with normal albumin |
front 65 Primary hyperparathyroidism presentation | back 65 Elevated PTH, low phos, shortened QT |
front 66 Most common 2 HyperPTHism | back 66 kidney disease |
front 67 kidney disease causes | back 67 hypocalcemia, hyperphosphatemia due to decreased calcitrol |
front 68 increased PTH in 2 hyperPTHism is a | back 68 positive feedback loop |
front 69 excessive PTH, secondary, due to chronic kidney disease | back 69 cannot absorb calcium in kidneys, cannot absorb calcium in GI, which causes increase in PTH |
front 70 Elevated PTH but low calcium | back 70 most common diagnostic for secondary hyperPTH |
front 71 Primary vs secondary hyperPTHism | back 71 Primary, high ca++ |
front 72 Osteoporosis | back 72 State of low bone mass with microarchitectural deterioration of bone structure, strength, fragility |
front 73 Max peak bone mass depends on | back 73 nutrition, physical activity, general health, hormones |
front 74 Peak bone mass in your | back 74 thirties |
front 75 Msost important factor is gonadal steroid deficiency | back 75 estrogen |
front 76 Osteomalacia | back 76 Soft/weak bones |
front 77 Most common cause of osteomalacia | back 77 vitamin D deficiency |