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34 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Any 'pouch' gives rise to what?
organs
The superior parathyroids develop from what pouch?
4th pharyngeal pouch
The inferior parathyroids develop from what?
3rd pharyngeal pouch
What stimulates PTH secretion?
low calcium, high phosphorus
What inhibits PTH secretion?
high calcium, low phosphorus
Where does PTH act?
osteoclasts, late DCT
What does PTH do?
stimulate osteoclast activity, increases secretion of P, activates 1-alpha-hydroxylase (stim. vit D)
What is the second messenger for PTH?
cAMP
The number 1 cause of hypoparathyroidism?
thyroidectomy
What causes pseudohypoparathyroidism?
receptor not working
What is a big clue for pseudohypoparathyroidism?
short 3rd and 5th digit
What is the number 1 cause of primary hyperparathyroidism?
parathyroid adenoma
What is the number 1 cause of secondary hyperparathyroidism?
renal failure
Where is Vit D from?
skin > liver > renal
What stimulates Vit D production?
low calcium, low phosphorus
What inhibits Vit D production?
high calcium, high phosphorus
What bone activity does Vit D stimulate?
osteoblastic
A vitamin D deficiency in adults is called?
osteomalacia
A vitamin D deficiency in children is called?
rickets
In rickets and osteomalacia, what are calcium and P levels?
high
Calcitonin is from what cells?
parafollicular cells
What stimulates calcitonin secretion?
high calcium
What inhibits calcitonin?
low calcium
Where does calcitonin go? What does it do?
bone- inhibits osteoclastic activity
What is the second messenger for calcitonin?
cAMP
What are the 3 MEN 1 syndromes?
pituitary adenomas, parathyroid adenomas, pancreatic adenomas
What are the MEN 2 syndromes?
medullary carcinoma of the thyroid, pheochromocytoma, plus or minus parathyroid adenoma
What are the MEN 3 or 2b syndromes?
MEN 2 w/neuroma/ganglioneuroma but minus parathyroid adenoma
What do the bisphosphonate drugs do?
inhibit osteoclastic activity
What is the first line treatment for osteoporosis?
estrogens
What is the second line treatment for osteoporosis?
bisphosphonates
Why are bisphosphonates NOT administered by IV?
they cause osteonecrosis- bind bone Ca and won't let go
What do all the bisphosphonates end in?
"nate"
What are 4 examples of bisphosphonates?
etidranate, elandronate, ibondranate, residronate