K+ and Ca2+ Regulation--Muster Flashcards

1
Q

98% of K+ is located

A

intracellularly

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2
Q

Insulin’s effect on [K+]serum

A

decreases [K+]serum by bringing K+ into cells

activates Na+/K+ ATPase

eat food → increase in K+ is coming → let’s make insulin and get ready for it

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3
Q

Catecholemine’s effect on [K+]serum

A

decreases [K+]serum

β2 receptor stimulation increases activity of Na+/K+ ATPase

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4
Q

Exercise and [K+]serum

A

increases [K+]serum

muscle cells release measureable amounts of K+ during exercise

insignifigant physiologically

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5
Q

pH effect on K+

**know this**

A

K+ acts as H+ charge buffer

in acidotic situations:

H+ enters cells to buffer pH

K+ leaves cell, enters serum to buffer charge gradient

acidosis → hyperkalemia

up to 60% buffering of serum pH in this manner

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6
Q

Long-term control of K+ excretion

where

what

how

A

RAAS system

hyperkalemia → RAAS system activation

SRE activation

increased transcription of ROMK and additional BK channel, moving K+ out into lumen

as well as increase Na+/K+ ATPase and ENaC

occurs in collecting duct: principle cells

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7
Q

K+ reabsorbtion mechanism

how

where

what

A

in collecting duct intercalated cells

PAY ATTENTION

  • to reabsorb K+, we need to secrete H+ via K+/H+ antiporter
  • HCO3- must also be made in endothelial cell
  • HCO3- carried into interstitium via HCO3-/Cl- antiporter
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8
Q

1˚ means of Ca2+ control

A

PTH

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9
Q

Ca2+ distribution in blood

A

40% bound to albumin

10% bound to other things

50% as free ionic Ca2+

iCa2+ (that’s really all we care about)

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10
Q

PTH effect on kidney

A

distal convoluted tubule

PTH receptor increases calbindin protein

Ca2+ from filtrate binds calbindin

Ca2+ pumped into interstitium via Ca2+ ATPase

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11
Q

PTH mechanisms in Ca2+

A

bone

release Ca2+ and phosphorus from cortical > trabecular bone

kidney

increase production of activated vitamin D

increase Ca2+ reabsorption

increase renal phosphorus absorption (increase excretion)

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