chapter 4 Flashcards

1
Q

measures of urine concentration

A
  1. osmolality
  2. specific gravity
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2
Q

urine composition

A

normal ranges of volume and solute

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3
Q

what effects urine concentration

A

diet, physical activity, and health

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4
Q

osmolality

A

concentration of particles (solutes) dissolved in urine (particles per unit of water)
–>determined in distal collecting tubules when ADH is present
–> normal urine osmolality is 1-3 times that of plasma

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5
Q

specific gravity

A

measures concentration of urine through density of urine compared to density of water
–> range: 1.002-1.035

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6
Q

polyuria

A

greater than 3 liters a day

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7
Q

causes of polyuria

A

water diuresis: ADH secretion is inadequate or receptors are ineffective
solute diuresis: involves glucose, urea, or sodium

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8
Q

oliguria

A

less than 400 mL a day

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9
Q

causes of oliguria

A

urinary obstruction, tubular dysfunction, and fluid loss

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10
Q

anuria

A

absence or cessation of urine excretion

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11
Q

cause of anuria

A

progressive renal disease or renal failure

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12
Q

what does renal concentrating ability tell us

A

assess tubular function by demonstrating tubules can produce concentrated urine specimen
–> measured through osmolality (solute number)

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13
Q

prevalent solutes in urine

A
  1. urea
  2. chloride
  3. sodium
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14
Q

fluid deprivation tests function

A

differentiates between causes of polyuria due to water diuresis

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15
Q

how fluid deprivation tests work

A

water consumption is restricted and urine is checked 12 hours later
–> if concentrated test ends

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16
Q

neurogenic diabetes insipidus

A

ADH is decreased

17
Q

nephrogenic diabetes insipidus

A

lack of renal response to ADH

18
Q

renal clearance tests

A

asses glomerular filtration rate
–> how much plasma goes completely cleared through glomerulus over a certain time

19
Q

glomerluar filtration rate

A

measures substances removed by glomerular filtration
–> insulin and creatinine (most common)

20
Q

creatinine

A

waste that is constantly produced and excreted by kidneys

21
Q

measuring creatine clearance

A

24 hr urine sample and drawing of blood (serum/plasma)

22
Q

advantages of creatinine clearance

A

easily performed, accuracy and precision methods are well studied

23
Q

disadvantages of creatinine clearance

A

if nonspecific jaffe method is used, creatinine values will be overestimated –> values close to insulin clearance results

24
Q

estimated glomerular filtration

A

detects chronic kidney disease
–>used for high risk individuals with diabetes, hypertension, heart disease, or family history of kidney disease

25
Q

accurate values of estimated glomerular filtration rate

A

most accurate values are less than or equal to 60 mL/min

26
Q

beta-microglobulin

A

passes through glomeruli and 99.9% of it is reabsorbed by proximal tubules
–> marker of reduced tubular function

27
Q

uses of beta-microglobulin

A

identifies early kidney transplant rejection
–>differentiates between tubular and glomerular diseases

28
Q

screening for albuminuria

A

detection of albuminuria appears in diabetic nephropathy
–> early detection allows for additional testing and intervention to prevent diabetes

29
Q

cause of albuminuria presence

A

increased glomerular permeability
–> changes in glomerular filtration

30
Q

most important factor associated with glomerular proteinuria

A

hyperglycemia or diabetes mellitus

31
Q

most common test used for GFR

A

creatinine clearance

32
Q

most common test used for tubular concentrating ability

A

urine osmolaltiy

33
Q

most common test for glomerular permeability to plasma proteins

A

urine protein electrophoresis

34
Q
A