GMS-6419 TEST (ACTUAL / ) QUESTIONS AND
VERIFIED CORRECT ANSWERS
what does PTH do at the kidney - ----Answers---- increase calcium reabsorption
- decrease phosphate reabsorption
- increase production of 1,25(OH)2D3
where does calcium reabsorption occur in the kidney - ---- Answers---proximal tubule, distal tubule, thick ascending limb
where does PTH act in the kidney to alter calcium levels - ---- Answers---distal tubule and thick ascending limb
why does decreasing phosphate increase calcium levels - ---- Answers---low levels of phosphate means less calcium is complexed to phosphate, free calcium is increased
where in the kidney is phosphate reabsorbed - ----Answers-- -proximal and distal tubule
where does PTH act in the kidney to alter phosphate levels - - ---Answers---proximal tubule - downregulates NPT2 transporter
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how is 1,25(OH)2D3 increased in the kidney by PTH - ---- Answers---increases renal hydroxylase (CYP1 alpha) in proximal tubule
- low levels of calcium stimulate this process
resorption - ----Answers---breakdown to release calcium and phosphate into blood
accretion - ----Answers---synthesis at site of resorption to remove calcium and phosphate from blood
M-CSF - ----Answers---monoclonal colony stimulating factor; promotes formation of preosteoclasts (bone breakdown)
RANKL - ----Answers---receptor activator of NF kappa B ligand); stimulates conversion of preosteoclasts into mature osteoclasts (increase bone breakdown)
osteoprotegerin - ----Answers---secreted from osteoblasts 2 weeks after resorption, inhibits RANKL (keep bone breakdown under control)
what do osteoblasts do - ----Answers---trap calcium and phosphate along with themselves in bone, stop secreting osteocytes
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what do osteocytes do - ----Answers---transfer calcium from interior of bone to the surface
luteinizing hormone releasing hormone (LHRH/GnRH) 1) released from 2) hormone it activates 3) stimulate/inhibit 4) target cells/organ 5) physiological function - ----Answers---1) AVN and MPO 2) LH and FSH 3) stimulate 4) gonadotroph; gonads 5) E, P, T, inhibin
corticotropin releasing hormone (CRH) 1) released from 2) hormone it activates 3) stimulate/inhibit 4) target cells/organ 5) physiological function - ----Answers---1) PVN
2) ACTH
3) stimulation 4) corticotroph; adrenal glands 5) cortisol and ALDO
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