Block C Flashcards
renin is secreted by
juxtaglomerular cells
how does urinary system regulate blood calcium
hydroxylation of vitamin D
inner layer of kidney capsule consists of mainly
myofibroblasts
between medullary rays are
cortical labyrinths
kidney lobule consists of
single medullary ray plus adjacent 1/2 of the cortical labyrinth on each side
a kidney lobule consists of
all nephrons associated with a single medullary duct
papillary duct of bellini opens into the
minor calyx at the renal papilla
where are thin parts of juxtamedullary nephron?
on ascending and descending sections
mid-cortical nephron extends to
inner stripe of outer medulla
where are thin parts of mid cortical nephron?
only the descending section
what is contained in outer stripe of outer medulla?
only thick tubular segments and outer medullary collecting ducts
what is contained in the inner stripe of outer medulla?
thick and thin tubular segments and outer medullary collecting ducts
uriniferous tubule =
nephron + collecting ducts
numerous uriniferous tubules are associated with a papillary duct, which makes up a
kidney lobule
the initial formed urine in bowman’s space is called
ultrafiltrate
_______ lie outside the glomerulus between arterioles and help maintain strucutre
extraglomerular mesangial cells/Lacis cells
do podocytes regenerate?
no
the basement membrane of the proximal convoluted tubule is continuous with the
basal lamina of the glomerular capillaries
glomerular basement membrane-
fused membrane with three layers representing the fusion of the basal lamina of the endothelial cells and the podocytes.
3 layers of glomerular basement membrane-
lamina rara externa, lamina densa, lamina rara interna
pedicels limit molecular passage by
slit size and anionic charge
filtration slit diaphragm is anchored into the pedicels via
nephrin
components of the glomerular basement membrane- (5)
type 4 collagen, laminin, fibronectin, heparin sulfate, proteoglycans
pedicels are anchored to the basal laminae by
integrin
_____ forms the core of the pedicels
actin
what 4 molecules join nephrin and actin to make the GFB
neph1, neph2, fat1 and fat2
mesangial cells secrete _________ to cause vasoconstriction
prostaglandins and endothelins
______ cells control GBM material turnover
mesangial cells
mesangial cells respond to _______
angiotensin II
lateral cell boundaries of proximal convoluted tubules are indistinguishable because of
lateral infoldings/plicae
where is the major site of reabsorption in nephrons?
proximal convoluted tubules
transcellular pathway-
main reabsorption pathway
what is reabsorbed via transcellular pathway?
Na (actively transported), big molecules, water
paracellular pathway is used to reabsorb what?
calcium, K, water, small moleules
where do peritubular capillaries come from?
efferent arteriole
Type ___ cells are found in short looped nephrons
1
type ______ cells are found in long looped nephrons
2, 3, 4
loop of henle reabsorbs ___% of water
15
distal convoluted tubules stain lighter because
they have less mitochondria
distal tubule contains Na sensitive ______ cells at the vascular pole
macula densa
distal convoluted tubules have ____ symport at their apical end and ______ pumps and mitochondria at their basal end
- Na+/Cl-
- Na+/K+ ATPase pumps
distal tubule reabsorbs ____ % of water
7
proximal pars recta of distal tubule is sensitive to
aldosterone (allows for Na reabsorption from urine)
distal portion of distal convoluted tubule is sensitive to
ADH, which causes water reabsorption
collecting tubule is made of 2 types of cells-
intercalated (dark) and principal (light) cells
intercalated cells purpose-
part of buffering system, have a lot of mitochondria
principal cells purpose-
respond to aldosterone from the adrenal cortex
intercalated cells secrete ___ and reabsorb ___
H+ or HCO3-
K+
principal cells reabsorb _____ ad secrete ____
Na+ and water
K+
what kind of cells line papillary collecting duct?
columnar
lack of ADH can result in
diabetes insipidus
renal papilla surface cells-
simple columnar
renal calyx surface cells-
transitional epithelium
area where papilla meets calyx
area cribosa
efferent arterioles of what kind of glomeruli give off vasa recta capillaries?
G3
decrease in blood pressure will cause ____ cells to secrete renin
JG cells
renin converts _______ to ______
angiotensinogen to angiotensin I
_________ (produced by lungs) will convert angiotensin I to angiotensin II
angiotensin converting enzyme
angiotensin II is a
vasoconstrictor
angiotensin II acts on the adrenal cortex to release
aldosterone
aldosterone does what?
acts on collecting tubules and distal tubules to increase Na absorption and water absorption
increased blood pressure is detected by
atrial cells of heart
atrial cells of hear release ANF which does what?
inhibits adrenal cortex release of aldosterone
lining of ureters
transitional epithelium
what muscular tunics do ureters have?
inner longitudinal, middle circular, outer longitudinal
muscular tunic of bladder is
3 layers of smooth muscle in spirals
folded plaques in bladder form
apical vesicles
epithelium of prostatic urethra
transitional epithelium
epithelium of membranous urethra
stratified or pseudostratified columnar epithelium
epithelium of penile urethra
pseudostratified columnar epithelium
epithelium of proximal female urethra
transitional epithelium
epithelium of terminal female urethra
stratified squamous epithelium
APUD-
amine precursor uptake decarboxylation. diffuse endocrine tissue
GEP-
gastroenterohepatic tissue. diffuse endocrine tissue
steroid hormones are derived from what germ layer
mesenchymal cells of mesoderm
protein hormones are derived from what germ layer
endoderm. Exception is that anterior pituitary hormones are from ectoderm
where are protein hormones secreted from?
pituitary, thyroid, parathyroid, pancreas, gut, lung, and APUD cells
amino acid analogues are derived from what germ layer?
neuroectoderm
amino acid analogues are secreted from where?
thyroid, parafollicular cells, adrenal medulla
the hypothalamus secretes ______ that influences the pituitary to secrete _______
releasing hormones
stimulating hormones
parts of posterior pituitary
infundibulum, pars nevosa, and median eminence
what develops into anterior pituitary?
oral ectoderm (rathke’s pouch)
hypophyseal portal system has how many capillary beds?
2
blood supply to pars nervosa
inferior hypophyseal artery
blood supply to infundibulum and median eminence
superior hypophyseal artery
blood supply to pars distalis-
secondary capillary plexus
3 cell types of pars distalis-
basophils, acidophils, chromophobes
3 types of basophils of pars distalis in descending order of prevalence:
corticotropes 20%, gonadotropes 10%, thryotropes 5%
2 types of acidophil cells of pars distalis-
somatotropes 50% and lactotropes 20%
chromophobes-
a basophil or acidophil that has secreted its hormones
somatotropes secrete
growth hormone
lactotropes secrete
prolactin
basophils of pars intermedia contain what hormones?
what do they do?
- alpha and beta endorphins
- secrete melanocyte stimulating hormone
what cells border colloid in pars intermedia?
folliculostellate cells
axons from ________ innervate posterior pituitary
supraoptic and paraventricular nuclei from hypothalamus
supraoptic and paraentricular nuclei produce __________ and store it in their axon terminals in pars nervosa for release
ADH and oxytocin
herring bodies-
axon terminals of paraverntricular and supraoptic nuclei
pineal gland is downward projection of
diencephalon
pineal gland is innervated by
postganglionic fibers from superior cervical ganglion
brain sand is made of
calcium carbonate deposits
pineal gland secretes
melatonin
what vessels supply adrenal capsule
capsular arterioles
what vessels supply adrenal cortex
fenestrated cortical sinusoidal capillaries
what vessels supply adrenal medulla?
medullary arterioles. Important- they bypass cortex to get oxygen rich blood to medulla
important concept of adrenal blood supply is
some blood goes through both cortical and medullary capillaries before leaving adrenomedullary vein, but the medulla also gets blood from medullary arterioles that bypass cortex
zona glomerulosa produces-
mineralocorticoids (aldosterone)
zona fasiculata produces-
glucocorticoids (cortisol)