Bone metabolism L5 Flashcards

(69 cards)

1
Q

What percentage of the bone is organic

A

40%

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2
Q

Organic components of bone (2)

A

Type 1 collagen

non-collagenous proteins

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3
Q

Inorganic components of bone (1)

A

calcium hydroxyapatite

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4
Q

What percentage of bone is inorganic

A

60%

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5
Q

other word for trabecular bone

A

cancellous bone/ spongy bone

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6
Q

osteoclasts have multiple

A

nuclei

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7
Q

Osteoclasts formed from

A

fusion of monocytes haematopoietic

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8
Q

Where do osteoclasts sit

A

Adhere strongly on the bone surface

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9
Q

Osteoblasts have how many nuclei

A

1

mononuclear cell

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10
Q

What are they called when osteoblasts burry themselves alive in the new bone matrix they form

A

osteocytes

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11
Q

How is new bone first laid down

A

non-mineralised osteoid

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12
Q

If formation is equal to resorption –>

A

coupled remodelling

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13
Q

osteoid=

A

type 1 collagen and proteins

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14
Q

How much bone do we lose in space per month

A

1%

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15
Q

Mechanisms involved in bone growth and remodelling

A

PTH
Vitamin D3
Calcitonin

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16
Q

approx how much calcium in the body

A

1000g

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17
Q

recommended daily calicum intake

A

1000mg

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18
Q

percentage of calcium in skeleton

A

99%

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19
Q

Serum conc of calcium

A

2.25-2.6

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20
Q

Three fractions of calcium in serum

A
ionised (50%)
Protein bound (40%)
Complexed calcium (10%)
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21
Q

Ca2+ levels maintained by

A

PTH
Vitamin D
Calcitonin

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22
Q

Approx how much phosphate in human body

A

600g

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23
Q

Percentage phosphate in skeleton

A

85%

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24
Q

major ionic species of phosphate in serum

A

HPO4-2

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25
three fractions of inorganic phosphate
``` ionised (55%) Protein bound (10%) Complexed phosphate (35%) ```
26
What is phosphate primarily regulated by
PTH
27
Main route of Vitamin D into body
7-dehydrocholesterol by UV light
28
1st activation of vitamin D
25-hydroxylation in the liver produces 25(OH)D3
29
what is 25(OH)D3 ?
The main circulating metabolite of vitamin D with little biological activity
30
2nd activation of vitamin D
1-hydroxylation in the kidney produces 1,25 (OH)2 vitamin D3
31
What is 1,25(OH2)vitamin D3
the principal hormonal form of vitamin D and is responsible for most of its biological actions
32
What does PTH do in regards to vitamin D
it stimulates and regulates 1,25(OH2) vitamin D3 production
33
What inhibits vitamin D
elevated serum Ca and P
34
(3) actions of 1,25 (OH2) vitamin D3
- increases calcium and phosphate absorption from the intestines - Mobilises calcium and phosphate from bone - Induces marrow monocytes to differentiate into osteoclasts to stimulate bone resorption.
35
what does 24-hydroxylation effect
25(OH)D3 and 1,25(OH2)D3 catabolism
36
what is PTH
parathyroid hormone
37
What structure does PTH have
small polypeptide | 84 amino acids
38
Where and why is PTH secreted?
by the parathyroid gland in response to low plasma Ca2+ levels
39
Effect of high PTH levels
osteoclastic bone resorption | mobilising calcium
40
effect of Intermediate-low PTH levels
osteoblastic bone formation
41
What is the main way through which PTH communicates its effect
predominatly through osteoblasts which communicate with osteoclasts
42
Other general effects of PTH (3)
1. decreased renal calcium excretion 2. Increases renal production of 1,25(OH2) D3 3. increases blood calcium
43
What is PTHrp
parathyroid hormone- related protein
44
What is increased PTHrp production linked with
malignant tumours
45
What does PTHrp do?
major mediator of hypercalcaemia (raised calcium)
46
Calcitonin-->
Reduces bone resorption by activating calcitonin receptors expressed by osteoclasts.
47
Decreased Ca2+ induces-->
PTH secretion
48
Increased Ca2+ induces
Calcitonin secretion
49
Oestrogen-->
reduces bone resorption by inhibiting osteoclastogenesis and inhibiting osteoclast function
50
What expresses oestrogen receptors
osteoblasts and osteoclasts
51
Androgen-->
decreases bone resorption by directly targeting osteoclasts
52
Is Androgen used in men or women
Both
53
Hypercalcaemia=
elevated calcium in circulation
54
Causes of hypercalcaemia
``` primary hyperparathyroidism Malignancy Hyperthyroidism immobilisation vitamin D toxicity ```
55
Primary hyperparathyroidism=
hypercalcaemic state caused by excessive secretion of PTH | Main cause= solitary adenoma
56
Symptoms of hyperparathyroidism
at skeletal sites osteitis fibres cystica
57
What is osteitis fibres cystica
replacement of bone with fibrous tissue
58
What area of skeleton does hyperparathyroidism effect most (2)
Skull and phalanges
59
causes of hypocalcaemia
renal failure vitamin D deficiency prematurity
60
what is secondary hyperparathyroidism
physiological response to hypocalcaemia
61
Cause of osteomalacia and rickets
vitamin D deficiency malabsorption renal disease Lack of sunlight
62
Features of osteomalacia
``` diffuse bone pain localised bone pain around hips Muscle weakness Decreased mineralisation ect ```
63
Osteoporosis =
net loss of bone mass resorption> formation.
64
Osteoporosis most common in
post-menopausal women
65
Osteoporosis treatment
``` Calcium supplementation hormone replacement therapy bisphosphonates calcitonin Selective estrogen-receptors modulators (SERMs) ```
66
Three bisphosphonates
Alendronate, residronate, etridronate
67
What cells secret calcium
C cells in thyroid
68
What cells secret PTH
Chief cells
69
PTH increases calcium travelling to blood from
intestine bone kidney