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calcium
phosphorus
closely associated with _
850
phosphorus
around _ g in adult human
bones
phosphorus in an adult human
85% in _
soft tissues
phosphorus in an adult human
14% in _
extracellular fluids
phosphorus in an adult human
1% in _
1250
phosphorus
RDA per day
<18
700
phosphorus
RDA per day
>18
small intestines
phosphorus
absorption-excretion balance
absorbed in _
calcitriol and phosphate carrier proteins
phosphorus
small intestines
regulated by _
aluminum, iron, calcium
phosphorus
small intestines
excess of _ reduces absorption
phyates
phosphorus
small intestines
_ also prevent absorption
phyates
phosphorus
small intestines
_ also prevent absorption
kidneys
phosphorus
absorption-excretion balance
excreted via _
calcitriol
phosphorus
kidney excretion
85-95% of filtered plasma phosphate is reabsorbed due to _
PTH
phosphorus
kidney excretion
When phosphate must be excreted, _ overrides calcitriol → Inc. Excretion
aluminum
phosphorus
absorption-excretion balance
_ in antacids
calcium
phosphorus
absorption-excretion balance
reabsorbed with _
skeleton and teeth
phosphorus
bone-blood-cell balance
bone
80-90% is in the _, combined with Calcium
high
phosphorus
bone-blood-cell balance
blood
_ Ph intake leads to release of PTH and mobilization of Bone Ca2+
ATP
phosphorus
bone-blood-cell balance
cells
active form is _
proteins, lipids and carbs
phosphorus
bone-blood-cell balance
cells
works with _ to produce energy
calcitriol
phosphorus
hormonal control
enhances intestinal absorption but can also indirectly influence bone resorption to regulate phosphorus levels
PTH
phosphorus
hormonal control
lowers phosphorus by promoting its excretion
low intake
phosphorus
hormonal control
phoshate depletion
poor absorption
phosphorus
hormonal control
phosphate depletion
excessive kidneys wasting
phosphorus
hormonal control
phosphate depletion
glucose reabsorption
phosphorus
phosphorus functions
promotes _ in kidneys
bone and teeth
phosphorus functions
_ formation
glucose and glycerol absorption
phosphorus functions
metabolism
FA transport
phosphorus functions
metabolism
energy metabolism
phosphorus functions
metabolism
buffer system
phosphorus functions
metabolism
diabetic acidosis
clinical applications of phosphorus
recovery from _
glucose
recovery from diabetic acidosis
phosphate is combined with _ in glycogen
growth
clinical applications of phosphorus
for development
sprue and celiac disease
clinical applications of phosphorus
hypophosphatemia
gluten allergy
primary hyperparathyroidism
clinical applications of phosphorus
hypophosphatemia
muscle weakness, heart failure, metabolic acidosis
clinical applications of phosphorus
hypophosphatemia
_ → death
renal failure
clinical applications of phosphorus
hyperphosphatemia
tetany
clinical applications of phosphorus
hyperphosphatemia
cation
sodium
major _
extracellular
sodium
in the _ space
100
sodium
average adult contains _ g
free
sodium
50% _ ionized sodium
bones
sodium
40% in _
cell
sodium
10% in the _
1500
sodium
RDA for young adults in mg
1300
sodium
RDA for 51-70 y/o in mg
1200
sodium
RDA for >70 y/o in mg
lower
sodium
_ blood volume does not retain water
high BP
sodium
_ = get half the amount of salt
small intestine
sodium
absorption-excretion
easily absorbed in the _
2%
sodium
absorption-excretion
no more than _ remain in feces
kidneys
sodium
absorption-excretion
excreted via the _
aldosterone
sodium
absorption-excretion
kidneys
under control of _
sweat
sodium
absorption-excretion
kidneys
also lost in _
equal
sodium
absorption-excretion
for normal individuals: excretion is _ Intake
osmosis
sodium functions
water balance via _
Acid-Base Balance
sodium functions
together with Cl and HCO3
cell permeability
sodium functions
sodium pump
nerve transmission
sodium functions
nervous sytem
270
potassium
an adult has about _ g
intracellular cel
potassium
most can be found in _
plasma
potassium
_ amounts to 3.5-5.0 mEq/L
4700
potassium
adult intake = _ mg/day
extracellular
potassium
(intracellular or extracellular) is important for muscle activity
small intestines
absorption-excretion of potassium
readily absorbed in _
reabsorbed
absorption-excretion of potassium
secreted K is _
kidneys
absorption-excretion of potassium
excreted via the _
water balance
functions of potassium
muscle activity
functions of potassium
carbohydrate metabolism
functions of potassium
0.36 mmol K
_ is stored per gram of glycogen
protein synthesis
functions of potassium
BP control
functions of potassium
acid-base balance
functions of potassium
hypokalemia
potassium functions
rapid glycogenesis → _
protein
potassium functions
K is required for storage of N as _
lower BP
potassium functions
High K, _
sulfur-containing acids
potassium functions
potassium and bicarb buffers helps neutralize _ produced by metabolism
bone Ca
potassium functions
acids can act on bone and release _