calcium metabolism and its clinical significance

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Calcium Metabolism and its clinical significance Dr. Rohini C Sane

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Page 1: Calcium metabolism and its clinical significance

CalciumMetabolismanditsclinicalsignificanceDr.Rohini CSane

Page 2: Calcium metabolism and its clinical significance
Page 3: Calcium metabolism and its clinical significance

Calciummetabolism99%bone

qBodycontent=(1.0-1.5kg)1%ECF

qSources:milk(cow-100mg/100ml,humanmilk-300mg/100ml),cerealsàmajorsource

qDailyrequirement–

Individual DailyrequirementAdult 500mgChildren 1200mgPregnancy 1500mgOldage 1500mg/daycalcium+20microgram/dayvitaminD

Page 4: Calcium metabolism and its clinical significance

Calciummetabolism-AbsorptionofCalcium

First&secondpartofduodeneum

Activetransport

Carrierprotein–calciumdependentATPase

Page 5: Calcium metabolism and its clinical significance

Factors affecting CalciumAbsorption

Increasecalciumabsorption1.VitaminDà increaseinCalbindinà Calciumabsorption2.ParathyroidHormone3.acidity-favorscalciumabsorption4.Aminoacids(Lysine&Arginine)à Calciumabsorption

Decreasecalciumabsorption1.Phyticacid(hexa phosphateInositol)àfermentationdecreasePhytate content2.Oxlateà presentinleafyvegetables3.Steatorrhoeaà fattyacidnotabsorbedCalciumfattyacidcomplexnotabsorbed4.Highphosphatecontentà calciumphosphateisnotprecipitates,notabsorbed

Page 6: Calcium metabolism and its clinical significance

Calciummetabolismq optimumRatioformaximumabsorption:Calcium:phosphorousà (1:2to2:1)

Dailyintake(500mg)

lossofcalcium:stool(400mg)urine(100mg)

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Page 8: Calcium metabolism and its clinical significance

CalciummetabolismqDistributionofCalciuminhumanbodyqIntracellularconcentration:10micromole/ltqExtracellularconcentration:2.5mmol/ltqInflux :1. Na⁺/Ca²⁺exchange–lowaffinityforcalcium2. Ca²⁺ /H⁺ATPaseexchange

1.2.Ca²⁺ Ca²⁺ECFNa⁺H⁺

ICF

Page 9: Calcium metabolism and its clinical significance

Calciumbalanceinahumanbody

Page 10: Calcium metabolism and its clinical significance

Functions ofCalciumq1.Activationofenzymes(1)through“Calmodulin”

qCalcium+Calmodulinà Calcium- Calmodulin

KinaseActivekinase

EnzymePhosphorylatedenzyme

Biologicaleffect

Page 11: Calcium metabolism and its clinical significance

Indirectactivation(throughCalmodulin)

Page 12: Calcium metabolism and its clinical significance

Indirectactivation(throughCalmodulin)

Page 13: Calcium metabolism and its clinical significance

Functions ofCalciumq1.ActivationofAdenylate Cyclase :Indirectactivation(throughCalmodulin)

Page 14: Calcium metabolism and its clinical significance
Page 15: Calcium metabolism and its clinical significance

Indirectactivation(throughCalmodulin )

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Directactivation(withoutCalmodulin)

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Functions ofCalciumv2.Secretionofhormones:Ca²⁺mediatedhormoneseg Insulin,Parathyroidhormone,Calcitonin,Vasopressin

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Functions ofCalcium- Insulinsecretion

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Functions ofCalciumv3.Secondmessengerofhormones:Ca²⁺mediatedhormoneseg Parathyroidhormones,ADH

HORMONESàCAmpà Ca²⁺à Effect

Page 21: Calcium metabolism and its clinical significance

FunctionsofCalcium:Calciummediatedphosphorylationofmyosinv4.Excitation&contractionofmusclefiberv Dephosphorylatedmyosinlightchainkinase

phosphorylatedinactivemyosinlightchainkinase

Calcium–Calmodulinmyosinlightchainkinase

Myosinrelaxed+ATPà myosinphosphorylated(contraction)+ADP

PHOSPHTASE

ATPADPCAmpactivatedproteinkinase

(+)Ca²⁺-Calmodulin

Page 22: Calcium metabolism and its clinical significance

FUNCTIONSOFCALCIUM

• B.Calsequestrin:(1)Calciumbindingprotein(2)ActivetransportofCa²⁺Calciumdecreases“neuromuscularirritability”Calciumdeficiencycauses“Tetany”

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RoleofCalsequestrin inCalciumMetabolism

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FUNCTIONSOFCALCIUM

• 5.Microfilamentregulatedprocesses• Cellmobility• EndocytosisRegulatedbyCalciumCalmodulincomplex• Secretoryvesicle• Degranulation

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5.Microfilamentregulatedprocesses

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Roleofcalciuminendocytosis

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RoleOfCalciuminMicro-tubularFunction

Page 28: Calcium metabolism and its clinical significance

FunctionsofCalcium• 7.permeabilityofserumthroughcapillaryisdecreasedbyCa²⁺Thereforeusedtoreduceallergicexudates

Page 29: Calcium metabolism and its clinical significance
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FunctionsofCalcium• 8.bloodcoagulation(CALCIUM=FACTORIV)

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FunctionsofCalcium• 9.Prolongedsystoleinmyocardium:thereforeintravenousadministrationshouldbeslow

Page 32: Calcium metabolism and its clinical significance

FunctionsofCalcium• 10.bone&teethformationOsteoblast:bonedepositionOsteoclastà demineralization

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Ionizedform5mg/dl

Metabolicallyactive

Diffusible

ComplexesWithanion1mg/dl

ComplexeswithPO₄⁻³&

bicarbonateHCO₃⁻

Diffusible

Boundtoprotein4mg/dl

BOUNDTOAlbumin(3mg)&Globulin(1mg)

Nondiffusible

TotalserumCalcium:9-11mg/dl=5mequ/lt=2.5mmol/lt

ColorimetricMethodforestimationofTotalserumCalcium:usingNaphthal hydroxamic acid,OrthocresolthaleinMethodofestimationofIONIZEDFORM:IONSELECTIVEELECTRODES

Page 35: Calcium metabolism and its clinical significance

SERUMCALCIUM=9-11mg/dl

SALKOWITCHTEST

Finecloudyppt

Physiological

SERUMCALCIUM=7.5mg/dl

SALKOWITCHTESTNoppt

Hypocalcaemia

SERUMCALCIUM>11mg/dl

SALKOWITCHTEST

Heavywhiteppt

Hypercalciuria

SALKOWITCHTESTESTIMATIONOFURINARYCALCIUMUSINGTURBIDOMETRICMETHHOD(AMMONIUMOXLATE)

Page 36: Calcium metabolism and its clinical significance

Factorsregulatingbloodcalciumlevels

1. VITAMIND2. PTH3. CALCITONINMajorfactors4. PHOSPHOROUSLEVELS5. SERUMPROTEIN6. ACIDOSIS/ALKALOSIS7. KIDNEYFUNCTIONMinorfactors8. AGE

Page 37: Calcium metabolism and its clinical significance
Page 38: Calcium metabolism and its clinical significance

RoleofThyroidandparathyroidhormonesinCalciumbalance

Page 39: Calcium metabolism and its clinical significance

Factorsregulatingbloodcalciumlevels1. VITAMIND

TargetorgansBone

Intestine

Kidney

↑activityalkalinephosphatase,NO&osteoblasts

AbsorptiondietaryCalcium

ReabsorptionCalciumfromfiltrate

VitaminDà increasesynthesiscalciumbinding proteinà increaseabsorptionofCalciumHypervitaminosis à Hyper-calcemia

Page 40: Calcium metabolism and its clinical significance
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Factorsregulatingbloodcalciumlevels2.SERUMPTH(Parathyroidhormone):10-60mg/dl(normallevel)FOURParathyroidglandsà chiefcellssynthesizePTH(ionicCa²⁺controlssecretionbynegativefeedback)

115AMINOACIDSPREPROPTH❶

90AMINOACIDSPROPTH❷

84AMINOACIDSPTH(ACTIVE)❸↑PTHà↑Calcium

SITEOFACTIONà BONE,KIDNEY,INTESTINESTORAGEOFPTHFORSEVERALHOURSNOTDAYS

Page 43: Calcium metabolism and its clinical significance

Factorsregulatingbloodcalciumlevels2A.SERUMPTH(Parathyroidhormone—100ng/l)&Calcium:inbones

↑PTHànumberofosteoblast↑

↑Activityofpyrophosphatase

↑demineralization

↑Calciumlevels

Page 44: Calcium metabolism and its clinical significance

Factorsregulatingbloodcalciumlevels2B.SERUMPTH(Parathyroidhormone)&Calcium:bone

↑PTHà↑LACTATE

↑solubiIization ofCalciumintosurroundingmedium

Page 45: Calcium metabolism and its clinical significance

Factorsregulatingbloodcalciumlevels

Page 46: Calcium metabolism and its clinical significance

Factorsregulatingbloodcalciumlevels2C.SERUMPTH(Parathyroidhormone)&Calcium:bone

↑PTHà↑secretionofCollagenase

Lossofmatrix&bonereabsorption

Mucopolysaccharide &HydroxyProlineinUrine

Page 47: Calcium metabolism and its clinical significance

FactorsregulatingbloodcalciumlevelsSERUMPTH(Parathyroidhormone)&Calcium:Kidney

①↓RenalexcretionofCalcium(↑Ca²⁺Hypercalcemia )

②↑RenalabsorptionofCalcium(↑Ca²⁺- Hypercalcemia )

③↑Excretionofphosphorous(↓phosphorus)

④Hydroxylationof25hydroxyCalciferol (Indirectabsorption)

Hyperparathyroidismà Hyper-calcemiaà decreasephosphorous

Page 48: Calcium metabolism and its clinical significance

FactorsregulatingbloodcalciumlevelsSERUMPTH(Parathyroidhormone)&Calcium:intestine

①↑PTHà↑Hydroxylationof25hydroxycalciferol

②↑DHCC(DIHYDROXYCHOLECALCIFEROL)

③↑CALCIUMBINDINGPROTEIN

④↑CALCIUMABSORPTIONFROMDIETARYSOURCES

Hyper-parathyroidismà Hyper-calcemiaà decreasephosphorous

Page 49: Calcium metabolism and its clinical significance

FactorsregulatingbloodcalciumlevelsCalcitonin:byparafollicularcellsofthyroidgland

①32-34aminoacids(dependingspecies)

②CalcitoninsecretionisstimulatedbyserumCalciumGastrin,Glucagon.biologicalamines

③↓SERUMCALCIUMLEVELS

4a.↓calciumreabsorptionofbone4b.↓activityofosteoblast 4c.Activityofosteoblast4d.↓PTH(PTH&CALCIUMareantagonist)

5.Kidney:↑phosphorousexcretionthroughurine

6.Promotebonegrowth

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FactorsregulatingbloodcalciumlevelsIVSeruminorganicphosphorous:“reciprocalrelationship”withCALCIUMCaXP=40(adult)Rickets:CaXP<40Children:CaXP=50Renalinsufficiency:calciumdecreases(calciumexcretionincreases)&phosphorousincreases( phosphorousexcretiondecreases)

Page 52: Calcium metabolism and its clinical significance

FactorsregulatingbloodcalciumlevelsVSERUMPROTEIN:Nephritis,malnutritionà Hypo-albuminemiaà serumcalciumdecreasesDecreaseinAlbuminby1gà decreaseinserumcalciumby0.8mg/dl(calciumboundtoAlbumin)Metabolicactive:ionizedformisnormal.Thereforenodeficiencymanifestation.VIAlkalosis&Acidosis:Alkalosisà favorsCalcium+protein:decreaseionizedformAcidosisàFavorsionizationofCalciumVIIKidneyThreshold:Kidneythreshold:10mg/dlCalciumintravenousinjectionà urinaryexcretionCalcium(Ca²⁺) ,Magnesium(Mg ²⁺) ,proton(H ⁺) preventstetany.

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SerumcalciumlevelsHypercalcemia :>11mg/dl(NormalserumCalcium:9-11mg/dl)Causes:a) Hyperparathyroidism-MAJORCAUSEb) Metastaticcarcinomaofbonec) Hypervitaminosis D(VitaminDtoxicity)d) Lithiumtherapye) ThiazidediureticsMINORCAUSESf) Pagetdiseaseg) Multiplemyeloma

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Kidneystones:acauseofrenaldysfunction

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Page 58: Calcium metabolism and its clinical significance

HyperparathyroidismMAJORCAUSEofHypercalcemia :>11mg/dl(NormalserumCalcium:9-11mg/dl)Causes :a) Parathyroid–Adenomab)EctopicsecretingtumorsSigns&Symptoms:1. Osteoporosis2. Punchoutareasofbonereabsorption3. Calciumexcretioninurine(Calciuria )4. Calciumprecipitateinurineà urinarycalculi5. Retentionofchlorideà Hyperchloremic acidosisà polyuria(increasedsolutes

inurine)6. Anorxia ,mucle weakness,shortQ-TintervalininECG7. Ectopiccalciumineal tissue,pancreas,arterialwall,muscletissue,ossificans )

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Serumcalciumlevelsv Hypocalcemia :<8.8mg/dl(NormalserumCalcium:9-11mg/dl)Tetany:<7.5mg/dlMildtremors:8.5mg/dlqCauses1.Tetany:2.Fanconi’s syndrome3.Pseudohypothyroididism4.Renaltubularacidosis5.Renaltubularavidosis

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Tetany-1q CausesofTetany:1. DecreaseinDietaryintake2. Surgicalremovalofparathyroidgland3. AutoimmunediseaseqSigns&symptoms:a) Neuro- muscularirritabilityb) Carppedalspasmc) Laryngismusà DEATHd) Chvostek’ssignà tappingof5th cranialnerve,facialcontractione) Trousseau’ssignà inflammationofbloodpressurecausescarpopedal

spasmf) IncreasesQ-TintervalinECG

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SignsandSymptomsofTETANY

Page 65: Calcium metabolism and its clinical significance

Trousseau’ssignindicatecalciumdeficiency

Page 66: Calcium metabolism and its clinical significance

Chvostek’s sign indicatecalciumdeficiency

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Tetany-2q LABORATORYTESTS/FINDINGS:1. Serumcalcium↓2. Seruminorganicphosphorous↑3. UrinaryexcretionofCalcium&inorganicphosphorous↓qTreatment:IntravenousinjectionofCalciumsalt

Page 68: Calcium metabolism and its clinical significance

Hypocalcemiaq Fanconi’s syndrome1. Glycosuria2. Aminoaciduria3. DecreaseSERUMCalcium&increaseinorganicphosphorous4. Hypercalciuria

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Hypocalcemiaq.Pseudohypothyroidisma) Xlinkeddominantconditionb) PTHlevelsnormalc) LackofendorganresponsetoPTHd) Hypocalcemia,Hypophosphatemiae) Shorteningof4th &5th metacarpal&metatarsalbones

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HypocalcemiaqRenaltubularacidosisa. Inheritedabnormalityb. H⁺productiondeficient(urinarypH>5)c. Lossofbicarbonate,SodiumPotassium,Calcium,Magnesium(↓Serum

levelsofHCO₃⁻,Na⁺,K⁺ ,Ca ⁺ ²,Mg⁺² )d. RenalRicketsà Bonesimillar toRickets

Page 71: Calcium metabolism and its clinical significance

HypocalcemiaqVitaminDdeficiency(notTetany)-Rickets–marginaldecreaseinserumCalciumlevels,MedullaryThyroidcarcinoma,dietarydeficiency,Malabsorption,SerumCalcitoninincreases

qMilddecreaseinserumCalciumobservedinrenaldiseases(decreaseCalcitoninformation)

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Page 73: Calcium metabolism and its clinical significance

LongQT

Page 74: Calcium metabolism and its clinical significance

ComparisonofCalcitonin&Calcitriol

Calcitonin

Peptidehormone

Synthesis-bythyroidgland

Action—decreaseserumcalciumlevel

Calcitriol

Steroidhormone

Synthesisbyskin,Liver,Kidney

Action–increaseserum

levels

Page 75: Calcium metabolism and its clinical significance

Factorsregulatingbloodcalciumlevels

DecreaseinSerumCALCIUMCalcitonin inhibited,PTHstimulated

Bonedemineralization(influxofCALCIUMinbone

IncreaseinSerumCALCIUMIncreasedCalcitoninsecretion,

PTHinhibitedBonemineralization(outfluxof

CALCIUMfrombone)

Page 76: Calcium metabolism and its clinical significance

Bonemineralization&demineralization• Bonemineralization&demineralizationneed

Calcium

Phosphorous

Proteins

Vitamins:A,D,C

Enzyme:Alkalinephosphatase

Hormones:PTH,Calcitonin,sexhormones

Normalrenalfunction(forsynthesisofCalcitriol)

Osteoblast(formineralization)/&osteoclast(fordemineralization)

Page 77: Calcium metabolism and its clinical significance

ProcessofBonemineralizationVitaminDà activityofAlkalinephosphataseincreases

Calcium&Phosphorousliberationfromsubstrate

Ionicconcentrationof(calciumxphosphorous)increased

Calcium&phosphorousgetdeposited

Hydroxyapatiteformation

Dynamicequilibriumwithserumcalcium

Bonereservoir&matrixoftriplestrandedCollagenmoleculeparticipate

Page 78: Calcium metabolism and its clinical significance

Osteoporosisa) Age30yearsàMaximumcalciumcontentinboneb) Age45-50yearsà Calciumabsorptiondecreases,calciumexcretion

increases(negativebalance)à demineralization(OSTEOPENIA )c) Age60years à

AbsorptionofvitaminD↓

Androgen&Estrogen↓

SerumCalcium↓

Reducedbonestregth

Repeatedbonefracturesà OSTEOPOROSIS

OSTEOPOROSIS :WOMEN>MEN,INDIANS>WESTERNERS

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Osteoporosis-bonedemineralization

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Osteoporosis-bonedemineralization

Page 81: Calcium metabolism and its clinical significance

RoleofCalmodulin kinaseinCalciumMetabolism

Page 82: Calcium metabolism and its clinical significance