Control of Micturition Flashcards

1
Q

designing a urine disposal system - what is needed?

A
  1. collection
  2. storage
  3. disposal
  4. control override
  5. emergency/failsafe
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2
Q

what is used as the collection of urine?

A

kidney to ureter to bladder

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3
Q

what is used for storage of urine?

A

bladder

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4
Q

what is used for the disposal of urine?

A

bladder to urethra

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5
Q

what is used for the control override for the urine disposal system?

A

automatic (autonomic), manual (somatic)

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6
Q

what is used for the emergency/failsafe for urine disposal?

A

ureterorenal reflex, vesicoureteric ‘reflex’

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7
Q

how is urine collected?

A

blood filtered in kidneys
ureters transport urine from calices to bladder
occurs via smooth muscle contraction; peristalsis
autonomic innervation; parasympathetic nervous system

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8
Q

describe the ureterorenal reflex:

A

ureters are well supplied with pain nerve fibres which can cause an intense reflex constriction w/ severe pain whenever the ureters become blocked
Pain impulses from the ureters induce vasoconstriction of renal arterioles, decreasing GFR
Important in preventing excessive flow of fluid into the renal pelvis of the kidney with the blocked ureter
Sympathetic reflex

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9
Q

what are the layers of the bladder wall?

A

transitional epithelium (urothelium)
lamina propria
submucosa
detrusor muscle - 3 layers
adventitia

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10
Q

describe the transitional epithelium lining:

A

stretch - allowed by rugae
stretch - allowed by umbrella cells
reduce back-pressure on the kidney

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11
Q

where does the ureter enter?

A

proximal entry through detrusor muscle in bladder trigone

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12
Q

describe the oblique path of ureter against bladder wall:

A

creates valve-like entry
reduce urinary reflux and damage

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13
Q

where do ureters enter bladder?

A

they enter bladder with oblique pathway through detrusor muscle

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14
Q

contraction of the detrusor muscle does what?

A

keeps ureter compressed

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15
Q

describe the vesicoureteric ‘reflex’:

A

short passage through bladder wall
bladder contraction in micturition may not always occlude ureters
Reflux of urine (vesicoureteric reflux)
results in renal damage

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16
Q

involuntary control of the bladder?

A

detrusor muscle
internal sphincter
controlled by autonomic nervous system

17
Q

Describe the voluntary control of the bladder:

A

external sphincter
controlled by the somatic nervous system

18
Q

bladder fills up but animal cannot urinate can lead to?

A

backing of urine into kidneys leading to renal failure
pain
need to drop pressure in bladder

19
Q

hypogastric function - what relaxes/contracts?

A

bladder is relaxed
detrusor muscle is relaxed under influence of the hypogastric nerve

20
Q

nervous input to the bladder and proximal urethra - occurs more caudally?

A

bladder is fine