Final Flashcards
The negative exponent of the hydrogen ion concentration in a solution
PH
A substance that dissacociates to release hydroxide ions or to remove hydrogen ions, increasing ph
Base
A solution with a pH of 7
Neutral
A substance that tends to oppose changes in the pH of a solution by removing or replacing hydrogen ions
Buffer
A solution with a pH above 7
Basic or alkaline
A substance that disassociates to release hydrogen ions, decreasing pH
Acid
An ionic compound consisting of a cation other than a hydrogen ion and an anion other than a hydroxide ion
Salt
A solution with a pH below 7
Acidic
T OR F. Metabolic acidosis develops when large numbers of hydrogen ions are removed from body fluids, resulting in an increase in pH
False
T OR F. Proteins are the most abundant solid components of body mass
True
T OR F. About half of daily water loss occurs through evaporation at the lungs
False
T OR F. Respiratory alkalosis can be treated by simply having the person breathe in and out of a paper bag
True
T OR F. Hypokalemia is caused by inadequate aldosterone secretion
False
T OR F. Iron is classified as a bulk mineral
False
T OR F. Carbonic acid is a volatile acid that forms through the interaction of water and carbon dioxide
True
T OR F. The pH of ECF normally ranges from 7.0 to 7.30
False
T OR F. The total body composition of adult males is 60 percent water and 40 percent solids, while for females total body composition is 50 percent water and 50 percent solids
True
T OR F. About 98 percent of the potassium content of the human body is in the ICF rather than the ECF
True
Monitor blood osmotic concentration
Osmoreceptors
Water gain equals water loss
Fluid balance
Major components of EFC
Plasma, intestinal fluid
Dominant cation in the ECF
Sodium
Hormone that restricts water loss and stimulates thirst
ADH
Caused by over hydration
Hyponatzemia
Dominant cations in ICF
Potassium
ICF and ECF
Fluid compartments
Most important sites of sodium ion regulation
Kidneys
Water movement between ECF AND ICF
Fluid shift
Water moves from cells into ECF
Hypertonic blood plasma
Result of aldosteronism
Hypokalemia
Water loses greater than water gains
Dehydration
Regulates sodium ion absorption along distal consulates tubule and collecting system
Aldosterone
Nearly two thirds of the total body water content is
ICF
Electrolyte balance involves balancing the rates of absorption across the digestive tract with rates of loss at the
Kidneys and sweat glands
If the ECF is hypertonic with respect to the ICF water will move
From cells into the ECF until osmotic equilibrium is restored
When pure water is consumed the ECF
Becomes hypotonic with respect to the ICF
Physiological adjustments affecting fluid and electrolyte balance are mediated primarily by
All of the above
When water is lost but electrolytes are retained the osmolarity of the ECF rises and osmosis then moves water
Out of the ICF and into the ECF
T OR F. The urinary tract includes the kidneys, uterers, urniary bladder and urethra
False
T OR F. The left kidney lies slightly superior to the right kidney
True
T OR F. Most nephrons are cortical nephrons
True
T OR F. Tubular fluid is no longer modified beyond the DCT
False
T OR F. Contraction of the detrusor muscle moves urine along the uterers towards the urinary bladder
False
T OR F. The process of urination is coordinated by the micturition relfex
True
The basic functional unit of the kidney is the
Nephron
When ADH levels increase
the amount of water reabsorbed increases
Which of the following conditions would cause an increase in the glomecular filtration rate
constriction of the efferent arteriole
Which of the following statements describes the action of aldosterone at the DCT
Sodium ions are reabsorbed in exchange for potassium ions by ion pump stimulated by aldosterone
Water reabsorption occurs primarily along the
PCT and descending limb of the nephron loop
In central regulation, GFR is coordinated by the
juxtamedullary complex
Site of plasma filtration
renal corpuscle
Glomecular epithelium
podocytes
Protein free solution
Filtrate
Opposes filtration
BCOP
Countercurrent multiplication
Nephron loop
Water channels
aquaporins
Primary method for eliminating drugs or toxins
Secretin
Stimulates ion pump
Aldosterone
Primary site of nutrient reabsorption in the nephron
PCT
Regulates passive reabsorption of water from the urine in the collecting system
ADH
Pancreatic alpha-amylase substrate
Starch
Retroperioneal organ
Pancreas
Drains the liver and gallbladder
Common bile duct
Bile secreting cells
Hepatocytes
Viral infection of salivary glands
mumps
Digestive epithelial damage by acids
peptic ulcer
Process of breaking lipid droplets apart
emulisification
Pancreatic enzyme that breaks down complex lipids
Pancreatic lipase
Organ that secretes bile
Liver
Antibacterial enzyme
lysozyme
Greatest producer of saliva
submadibular glands
Phagocytize and store iron
Kupfler cells
Stores bile
Galbladder
Cholecytisis
Gallstones