acid base 1 Flashcards
What do the kidneys normally excrete and how much?
acid. 1 mEq/kilo
where is bicarb reabsorbed?
80% PT, 15% TAL, 5% CCD, none in urine
what are the apical H/bicarb transporters in PT
H/Na antiporter, H atpase (combines w/ bicarb)
what are the basolateral H/bicarb transporters in PT?
HCO3/Cl antiporter, HCO3/Na symporter
how does H/HCO3 happen in the CT.
alpha and beta intercalated cells. alpha- H/ATPase in apical so secretes acid. Beta- H/ATPase in basal so secretes bicarb via hco3/Cl antiporter
what is the most important transporter in CT?
H atpase
how does ECF volume contraction affect H secretion and where? Aldosterone? hypokalemia? PTH?
increases it in PT. increases in CT. increase in PT.
how does ECF expansion change bicarb reabsorption
inhibits
how does aldosterone affect the distal nephron
stimulates H ATPase in intercalated cells and Na reabsorption (na/H antiporter) (secretion).
what are the two main urine buffers?
ammonia and titratable acid (Hpo4)
how is ammonia formed?
1) NH4+ forms from glutamine in PT and enters tubular fluid 2)NH4+ reabsorbed in LOH 3) NH3 enters CT and gets trapped as NH4+
in non-gap acidosis, how much should Cl change? If it isn’t?
increase 1:1 w/ decrease in bicarb. absence of 1:1 relationship means mixed disorder
Equation for urine AG? interpretation?
(Na+K)-Cl. Use in Acidosis setting. If UAG is very (-) there is NH4 secretion. If it is (+) or close to 0 then it indicates RTA
How is met alk compensated for by kidneys?
^ bicarb absorption from beta intercalated cells.
Tx for met alk w/ hypovolemia
Administer NaCl