Exam 5 Flashcards
constant __ of body fluid compartments essential for homeostasis
volume and stable composition
Na+ imbalances changes __ volumes
vascular and total volume
Ca2+ imbalance alters __ structure
skeletal, cardiac, neural and bone
conditions/ illnesses from extracellular osmolarity and cell volume
-vomiting, diarrhea
-burns, skin loss
-heat- induced sweating
-renal disease
too much ECF leads to
-edema
-ascites
-pleural effusions
-hypertension
H+ imbalance alters __ systems
multiple
Ka+ imbalance alters __ functions
cardiac and neural
ions high in the ECF
Na+, Ca2+, Cl-, HCO3-, glucose
ions high in the ICF
K+, Mg2+, H+, AA
__ edema more common than __
extracellular, intracellular
what regulates fluid vol. by controlling ECF volume and composition?
kidneys
too little ECF leads to
-volume contraction
-hypotension
-organ hypoperfusion
intracellular edema causes
- hyponatremia
- decreased metabolism (Na+/K+ pump failure), DONNAN EFFECT!!
- inflammation
hyponatremia Na+ and H2O input vs output
Na+ input< Na+ output
H2O input> H2O output
acute hyponatremia
-rapid decrease Na+ ECF
-loss Na+ or excess H2O
-brain tissue swells
hyponatremia- dehydration can be due to and cause
-increased NaCl loss
-vomiting, diarrhea, renal disease, diuretics, addison’s disease
hyponatremia- overhydration can be due to and cause
-excess H2O retention
-inappropriate ADH secretion, H2O toxicity
hyponatermia- low solute intake can be due to and cause
-decreased NaCl intake
-extreme diets
chronic hyponatremia
-gradual decrease Na+ ECF
-Na/K+ transport out of cells
-water diffusion out
-brain swelling
with chronic hyponatremia must correct Na+ ECF slowly to avoid __
osmotic demyelination
adding hypertonic NaCl to fluid
-increase ECF and
-increases ICF/ ECF osmolarity
-decreases ICF
common causes of extracellular edema
-capillary permeability
-increased capillary hydrostatic pressure
-decreased capillary osmotic pressure
filtration rate equation
Kf=((Pc+πic)-(Pif+πc))
adding hypotonic NaCl to fluid
-increases ICF and ECF volume
-decreases ICF nad ECF osmolarity
adding isotonic NaCl to fluid
-increases ETF
-no osmolarity change or ICF
renal functions to regulate
-water/ electrolyte balance
-arterial pressure
-erythropoiesis
-acid- base balance
-Vit. D
-gluconeogensis
the two kidneys are __
retroperitoneal
medulla composed of
renal pyramids and columns
renal pyramids
-has nephrons
-border cortex/ medulla
-papilla
urine dump in kidneys
minor calyx-> major calyx-> renal pelvis-> ureter-> urinary bladder-> micturition reflex
ureters contain __ and exhibit __
smooth muscle, peristalsis
__ enhances peristalsis
__ decreases peristalsis
-parasympathetic
-sympathetic
ureters enter bladder through __
detruser muscle
detruser muscle __ ureter and prevents __ of urine during micturition
compresses, back flow
Vesicoureteral Reflux characteristics
-backflow urine into ureter
-enlarges ureters
-increase renal pelvis pressure
-rich pain innervation
Ureterorenal reflex characteristics
-ureters blocked
-reduce RBF and urine formation
-protective
detrustor muscle has __ to conduct APs
gap junctions
neck of bladder has smooth muscle and elastic tissue that has __ tone
intrinsic
pelvic visceral sensory neurons detect __
degree of bladder stretch
pelvic parasympathetic neurons stimulate contraction of __ and relaxation of __
detrusor muscle, Internal Sphincter
pelvic has Pudendal nerve somatic motor neurons controlling __
external sphincter
pelvic sympathetic neurons control __
bladder blood vessels
micturition reflex effect response local and systemic
-local= contraction
-systemic= stretch
micturition reflex has __ feedback
positive
micturition reflex afferent __ and efferent __
visceral sensory, parasympathetic
micturition reflex once powerful enough, inhibits __ to override voluntary control
pudendal nerve
brain influence on micturition reflex (voluntary control)
-spinal reflex
-brain centrs (pons and cerebral cortex)
-overalll inhibits
brain influence on micturition reflex functions
- inhibit until desired urinate
- prevent relaxation of external urethral sphincter to wait
- initiate reflex and inhibit external urethral sphincter when desired urinate
the renal artery branches off __ and enters kidney at __
aorta, hilum
blood exits the kidney through
venules-> renal vein-> vena cava
peritubular capillaries have __ pressure
low
peritubular capillaries function
secretion and reabosrption
glomerular has a __ pressure for filtration
high
afferent and efferent arteriolar resistance alters __ in glomerular capillaries
Pc
renal microcirculation route
afferent arteriole-> glomerular capillaries-> efferent arteriole-> peritubular capillaries-> venules
cortical nephron characteristics
-70-80%
-glomerulus outer cortex
-short henle
-peritubular capillaries
juxtamedullary nephrons
-20-30%
-glomerulus cortex/ medulla border
-long henle (extends deep into medulla)
-vasa recta
-concentrates urine
filtration is a function of __ capillaries and occurs via __
glomerular, bulk
reabsorption removes unwanted substances from glomerular and goes back into blood via __
peritubular capillaries
removal of unwanted substances still in plasma and secrete into __
glomerular filtrate
__ have passive and active transport processes across nephron epithelium
reabsorption and secretion
excretion removes metabolic waste bu urine exciting the __ into __
collecting duct, minor calyx
Ex=
Fx-Rx+Sx
GFR unselective except for __
cells, plasma, Ca2+, FA
GFR/ RPF averages __ of renal plasma flow
20%
GFR standard normal __ ml/ min= __ L/day
125, 180
parts of renal corpuscle
- bowmans capsule
- glomerular capillaries
- bowmans space
3 negatively charges layers of the filtration barrier
- capillary endothelium (fenestrated)
- basal lamina (basement membrane)
- podocytes (visceral layer of bowmans)
podocytes cover the outside of __ and creates __
basal lamina, filtration slits
mesangial cells surround __
glomerular capillary loops
mesangial cells modify size of __ and alter rate of __ production
filtration slits, filtrate
more __ charge-> higher filterability
positive
results in loss of negative charge on GBM
-proteins through GBM
-proteinuria
GFR=
KfxNFP
Kf is not highly __ and does not regulate __
variable, GFR
Kf lower due to thickened basement membrane from __
-hypertension
-diabetes mellitus
decreased Kf can be due to decreased capillary surface area known as __
glomerulonephritis
2 reasons Kf can be lowered
-thickened basement membrane
-decreased capillary surface area
glomerular (Pg) is the primary control point for __ most subject to __ control
GFR, physiological
factors that influence PG
-arterial pressure
-afferent/ efferent arteriolar resistance
bowman’s capsule PB not a __ regulator of GFR
physiological
diseases can affect GFR via PB
-tubular obstruction (kidney stones, tubular necrosis)
-urinary tract obstruction (prostate hypertrophy/ cancer)
πG __ along the length of glomerular capillary
increases (affected by filtration fraction)
GFR __ along length of capillary
decreases
PG is alerted by altering the __ of afferent and efferent arterioles
resistance
decreased Kf decreases GFR due to __
-renal disease
-diabetes mellitus
-hypertension
increased PB decreases GFR due to __
urinary tract obstruction
increased πG decreases GFR due to __
increased plasma, dehydration
decreased PG decreases __
GFR
decreased MAP decreases PG due to __
arterial pressure
decreased RE decreases PG due to __
AngII
increased RA decreases PG due to __
-increased sympathetic
-vasoconstriction hormones
decreases in __ leads to decreases in GFR
-Kf
-PG
increases in __ leads to decreases in GFR
-PB
-πG
increases in __ leads to decreases in PG
-RA
decreases in __ leads to decreases in PG
-MAP
-RE
BRF=
(Pa-Pv)/ total renal vascular resistance
__ tightly control RBF via auto- reulation
kidneys
__ RBF= __ energy cost of active transport
high, high
primary active transports when RBF high
-Na+/K+ ATPase
-H+ ATPase
-H+/K+ ATPase
-Ca2+ ATPase
constrict afferent arteriole leads to __ PGC and GFR
decreased (flow in< flow out)
constrict efferent arteriole leads to __ PGC and GFR
increased (flow in> flow out)
dilate efferent arteriole leads to __ PGC and GFR
decreased (flow in< flow out)
dilate afferent arteriole leads to __ PGC and GFR
increased (flow in> flow out)
efferent arteriole resistance differs from afferent because GFR __ before it __
increases, decreases
with efferent and afferent arteriole resistance decreases __ in both
RBF
three controls of renal blood flow
- autoregulation
- local control
- systemic control
myogenic autoregulation reflex __ in response to increased MAP
constriction
what is between the afferent and efferent tubes?
thick limb
myogenic autoregulation __ to blood vessels
intrinsic
tubuloglomerular feedback found in the __
juxtaglomerular apparatus
tubuglomerular feedback ensures __ delivery to the distal nephron
Na+, Cl-
macula densa cells close to JG cells and sense __ in filtrate
Na+, Cl-
what senses flow rate in the thick limb?
macula densa cells
juxtaglomerular cells primarily in walls of __ and secrete __
afferent arterioles, renin
decrease in GFR leads to (chart)
decreased filtrate flow in nephron-> Na+/Cl- reabsorption-> decreased Na+/Cl- delivery to MD-> sensed by MD (secondary active transport)-> signals JG cells-> increased renin and other paracrines
if GFR is decreased (simple version)
-increased AngII
-increased paracrines
-increased RE (efferent resistance)
-decreased RA (afferent resistance)
-increased PG and GFR
__ smooths nromal SNS- induced changes in arterial pressure and CO
renal autoregulation