2. Changes in isovolaemia and isoosmosis. R regulations of water balance and water balance disorders Flashcards

1
Q

Define homeostasis

A

Maintenance of stability in the internal environment of the organism which is a precondition of life.

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2
Q

List the elements of homeostasis

A
  1. Isovolemia
  2. Isoosmosis
  3. Isoionia
  4. Isohydria
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3
Q

Give the aim of restoring homeostasis

A
  • Restoring volume relations
  • Restoring the other elements of homeostasis
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4
Q

Draw osmoregulation (by direct feedback via ADH)

A
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5
Q

Osmolarity is measured with which device?

A

Osmometer

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6
Q

Give the osmolarity of body fluids

A

300 mOsmol/l

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7
Q

Calculate the osmolar gap (OG)

A

OG = Measured serum osmolality - Calculated osmolality

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8
Q

Calculate the ‘calculated osmolality’

A

CO = 2 x Na + Glucose mmol/L + Urea mmol/L

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9
Q

A normal osmol gap is…

A

< 10 mOsm/kg

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10
Q

Alcohols affecting osmolar values in the body

A
  • Ethanol intoxication
  • Methanol ingestion
  • Ethylene glycol ingestion
  • Acetone ingestion
  • Isopropyl alcohol ingestion
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11
Q

Sugars affecting osmolar values in the body

A
  • Sorbitol
  • Mannitol
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12
Q

Lipid affecting osmolar values in the body

A

Hypertriglyceride

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13
Q

Protein affecting osmolar values in the body

A

Hypergammaglobinemia

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14
Q

Draw the regulation of water balance

A
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15
Q
A
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16
Q

Give the pathway in the incidence of hyperosmosis

A
  1. Hyperosmosis
  2. Osmoreceptors
  3. Neurohypophysis
  4. ADH-release
  5. H2O ↑
17
Q

Give the pathway in the incidence of hypovolaemia

A
  1. Baroreceptors (volume receptors)
  2. J.G. renin-release
  3. Angiotensin I, II, III
  4. Adrenal cortex: Aldosterone release
  5. Na↑ + H2O↑ (Indirect)
18
Q

Give the location of the arterial baroreceptors

A
  • Aortic curve
  • Sinus caroticus
19
Q

Which receptors detect hypovolaemia?

A

Atrial stretch receptors

20
Q
A

Vagus Nerve

21
Q
A

Carotid sinus nerve → Glossopharyngeal nerve

22
Q

Restoring isovolemia is a priority in order to prevent…

A

Hypovolaemic shock

23
Q

As a result of water loss and subsequent hyperosmosis, there is a….which ensures homeostasis

A

Dual compensation process

24
Q

What makes up the dual compensation process of osmoregulation?

A
  • Endogenous compensation
  • Exogenous compensation
25
Q

Endogenous compensation of osmolarity

A
  • Osmoreceptors - Sense the decreased osmolarity
  • ↑ ADH secretion → ↑ Water absorption in the kidney tubules
26
Q

Exogenous compensation of osmolarity

A
  • Thirst centre in the hypothalamus is triggered, causing:
    • Sensation of thirst → Water intake ↑
27
Q

Endogenous + exogenous compensation leads to…

A
  • Decreased osmolarity of plasma
  • This leads to the reverse of the compensation processes
  • ADH secretion ↓ and thirst sensation ↓
28
Q

Give the process of volume regulation

A
  1. JGA detects hypovolemia + ↓ BP
  2. Renin release from JGA granular cells
  3. Angiotensin I → Angiotensin II in pulmonary and renal epithelium
29
Q

Give the actions of angiotensin II

A
  • Aldosterone secretion (from adrenal gland)
    • Causes H2O and Na+ retention in kidney
    • ↑ plasma volume, ↑ osmotic conc.
  • Angiotensin III secretion (in lungs)
    • Vasoconstriction of small arteries
    • ↑ BP
30
Q

Disorders of water balance: Dehydration/Hyperhydration

A

Dehydration

  • Hypertonic: H2O loss, hyperosmotic
  • Hypotonic: NaCl loss, hypoosmotic
  • Isotonic

Hyperhydration

  • Hypotonic: H2O overload, hypoosmotic
  • Hypertonic: NaCl overload, hyperosmotic
31
Q

Disorders of water balance: Diabetes insipidus

A

Involved with an ADH deficiency

Can be:

  • Central: Due to hypothalamic or pituitary damage
  • Peripheral: Nephron unresponsive to ADH