5.7 Renal Flashcards
What does renin, active vitamin D, and erthropoietin regulate?
1) renine= BP regulation
2) calcium balance
3) RBC production
systemic renal circulation and GFR?
1) cardiac output (CO)
2) renal blood flow (RBF)
3) renal plasma flow (RPF)
4) glomerular filtration rate (GFR)
1) 5-6 L/min
2) 1-1.2 L/min (20% of CO)
3) 500-600 ml/min
4) 100-120 ml/min
- —- 10% of RBF
- —- 20% of RPF
functions of kidney
1) regulate Na and H2O; and K, Ca
2) excretion of metoblic wate and foreign substance: eura, creatine, drugs
3) gluconeogenesis = glucose-6-phosphatease activity
4) regulate acid-base homeostasis
5) release hormones and enzymes
4 main functions of nephron?
filtration
re-absorption
secretion
excretion
what is renal processing?
tubular re-absorption and secretion
reabsorption vs secretion?
- reabsorption= tubules to blood
* secretion= blood to tubules
___% is filter, goes where?
___% is NOT filtered, goes where?
- *10% is filtered through renal processing in tubules
* * 90% is NOT filtered and goes into efferent arterioles
ultrafiltrate means?
cell and protein free, so only H2O and Na, AA, glucose can cross capillary endothelium into bowmans capsule/PT
initial filtrate has the same conc as?
plasma
composition of filtrate?
- ultrafiltrate of plasma
- cell and protein free
- {filtrate} = {plasma} for freely filterable substances
filtration determinates
- size
- shape
- electrical charge
- protein-bound
what is starling force?
+10 mm Hg (filtration occurs)
bowmans capsule oncotic pressure?
0 oncotic pressure
why do we care about the kidney with hemorhages?
there is a +10mmHg force that favors filtration! So when arteriole pressure drops due to a hemorhage, the glomerular capillary pressure will drop. It doesn’t take much of a drop in blood pressure and you start losing the driving force of filtration
**check renal function with a drop in BP
About ____% of glomerular filtrate is reabosorbed into the circulation?
Define tubular reabsorption
99%
tubular reabsorption= movement of substances from lumenal tubules back into blood, to get useful stuff