Chapter 24 Flashcards
Primary function of the urinary system is to filter ____ and convert the filtrate into urine.
blood
A major function of the urinary system function is ____ of metabolic wastes; urea, uric acids.
elimination
A major function of the urinary system is the _____ or ion levels; Na+, K+, Ca2+, PO43-
regulation
A major function of the urinary system is the ______ of acid-base balance; H+, HCO3-
regulation
A major function of the urinary system is the _____ of blood pressure; fluid balance, renin.
regulation
A major function of the urinary system is the____ of biologically active molecules; hormones, drugs.
elimination
The urinary system forms _____ which increases Ca2+ absorption, made from vitamin D3.
calcitriol
The urinary system produces and releases of _______ which is the production of erythrocytes due to low blood oxygen levels.
erythropoietin (EPO)
The urinary system has the potential to engage in ______, but only during extreme nutrient deprivation.
gluconeogenesis
The three interrelated processes of urine formation.
- glomerular filtration
- tubular reabsorption
- tubular secretion
_______ is the passive movement of water and dissolved solutes from blood plasma within the glomerular capillaries to capsular space of glomerular capsule.
glomerular filtration
_____ occurs due to pressure differences between the glomerulus and glomerular capsule.
glomerular filtration
Glomerular filtration is similar to the filtrate of plasma, but contains ________.
no proteins
Steps of urine formation
?
The filtration membrane is composed of endothelium, basement membrane, and _______.
mesangial cells found within the capillary loops
______ of glomerular capillaries blocks formed elements from leaving blood.
endothelium
________ of glomerular capillaries blocks smaller proteins from leaving blood.
basement membrane
Visceral layer of glomerular capsule (______) block smaller proteins from leaving blood.
podocytes
_______ found within the capillary loops that have phagocytic and contractile properties.
mesangial cells
Due to size of openings and negative charge across the filtration membrane, not all substance are ______.
filtered equally
Small substance are ___ filtered.
freely filtered
water, glucose, amino acids, ions, urea, some hormone, vitamins b, and ketones
Formed elements and large proteins are ____ filtered.
not
Intermediate size proteins are _______.
come through a limited filtration
normally not filtered due to size and negative charges, but some become part of filtrate.
Glomerular hydrostatic blood pressure is also known as ____.
HPg
HPg ____ filtration.
promotes
HPg has _____ blood pressure than other systemic capillaries.
higher
HPg has increased blood pressure due to afferent arteriole having a ______ than the efferent arteriole.
larger lumen
??? more volunderable to damage due to higher pressure.
???
Blood colloid osmotic pressure is ____.
OPg
___ is the osmotic pressure exerted by the plasma proteins within the blood.
Blood colloid osmotic pressure (OPg)
Omg drawn fluids into the ______.
glomerular capillaries
Typical value only slightly higher than colloid osmotic pressure within other _____.
systemic capillaries.
Capsular hydrostatic pressure is ____.
HPc
Hoc is pressure in the glomerular capsule due to the amount of filtrate already within _____.
capsular space
HPc impedes the movement of additional fluid from ______.
blood into the capsular space.
Slide 11
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_____ is tightly regulated to help monitor homeostasis.
GFR
A normal GFR is between ___ and ____ mL/min.
60-120
GFR is influenced by changing the luminal diameter of the afferent arteriole and by altering the surface area of the _____.
filtration membrane
________ (within the kidney) consists of renal auto regulation.
Intrinsic control
________ (external the kidney) involve nervous system or hormonal regulation.
Extrinsic controls
______ is the intrinsic ability of kidney to maintain a constant blood pressure and GFR despite changes in systemic arterial pressure.
renal autoregulation
Two mechanisms of renal auto regulation include myogenic response and _______.
tubuloglomerular feedback mechanism.
Vasodilation/constriction of afferent arteriole due to changes in blood pressure (________).
stretching of arteriole walls
The ______ is how arteries and arterioles react to an increase or decrease of blood pressure to keep the blood flow within the blood vessel constant.
myogenic response
With the myogenic response a decrease in blood pressure results in ____.
vasoconstriction
With the myogenic response a increase in blood pressure results in _____.
vasodilation
The ______ causes vasodilation/constriction of afferent arteriole due to changes in NaCl concentration.
tubuloglomerular feedback mechanism
_____ in the JG appartus detect NaCl levels in tubular fluid.
macula densa cells
With the tubuloglomerular feedback mechanism an increase in NaCl results in ____.
vasoconstriction
With the tubuloglomerular feedback mechanism a decrease in NaCl results in _______.
vasodilation
Renal autoregulation is only effective if systemic MAP stays between ___ and ___.
80 to 180 mm Hg
When the MAP is below ____ mm Hg, afferent arterioles maximally dilated GFR and urine production decrease.
80 mm Hg
When the MAP is above _____ mm Hg, afferent arterioles maximally contracted, GRF and urine production increase.
180 mm Hg
Review Renal autoregulation graph
?
The _____ division decreases GFR.
sympathetic division
The sympathic divison causes _____ of both afferent and efferent arterioles.
vasoconstriction
The sympathetic division stimulates the _______of the JG apparatus to release renin, which aids in the production of angiotensin II.
Granular cells
The sympathetic division stimulates the _____ cells to contract by angiotensin II decreasing surface area of filtration membrane.
mesangial
Vasoconstriction of afferent and efferent arterioles result in decreased blood flow into the ______.
glomerulus
Contraction of mesangial cells results in decreased filtration at _____.
glomerulus
Atrial natriuetic peptide (ANP) is a _____.
hormone
Atrial natriuretic peptide (ANP) increases ____.
GFR
Atrial natriuretic peptide (ANP) is released from atrial cardiac muscle cells due to ______.
increased stretch.
Atrial natriuretic peptide (ANP) causes relaxation of afferent arterioles and inhibits the release of ____, which causes relaxation of mesangial cells to increase filtration membrane surface area.
renin
Vasoldilation of afferent arteriole results in _____ blood flow into the glomerulus.
increased
Relaxation of mesangial cells results in _____ filtration at glomerulus.
increased
______ is the maximum amount of a substance that can be reabsorbed across the tubule epithelium in a given period of time.
Transport maximum (Tm)
The transport maximum (Tm) is dependent upon the ____ of transport proteins specific for the substance.
number
If tubular fluid contains more than the Tm, the excess is _____.
excreted in the urine