III: Tubular Transport II Flashcards
Histology of thin descending and ascending limb membrane
Epithelial membrane without brush border + LOW metabolic activity
Histology of thick ascending limb membrane
Thick epithelial membrane + HIGH metabolic activity
In pictures, differentiate between thin and thick limb of loop of henle
Thin descending loop of henle looks round with 2/3 round cells
Thick ascending loop of henle looks round with MANY round cells
Thin descending limb contains in both membranes
AQP1
In thin descending limb what is reabsorbed
High H2O and low solute reabsorption
There is an increase osmolarity in
Tubular lumen
How much H2O is reabsorbed in the loop of henle
20%
Thin ascending limb is permeable/nonpermeable to water
Impermeable
Where does reabsorption of Cl- begin
At thin ascending limb
Reabsorption of Cl- in ascending limb through
Transcellular pathway (CLC-K1)
Na+ reabsorption is through
Paracellular pathway
In thick ascending limb, what is reabsorbed
Solutes and not water
How much filtered Na+ and Cl- does the THICK ascending limb reabsorb
25%
K+, Cl- and Ca++ also reabsorbed in the
Thick ascending limb
Descending and ascending limb permeability
Descending is permeable
Ascending is impermeable
Descending reabsorbs water
Ascending reabsorbs solutes
What is reabsorbed in thick ascending limb
Na+, K+, Cl-, HCO3-, Mg+
Channels involved in Thick ascending limb (reabsorption of Na+, Cl-, K+, Mg++, Ca++, HCO3-)
NHE3 (H+, Na+) AQP NKCC2 (Na+, 2Cl-, K+) ROMK (K+) Na+/K+ATPase
Direct ones for K+ and Cl-
Why is there a decrease in tubular osmolarity in thick ascending limb
Because no H2O is reabsorbed
Distal convoluted tubule sections
Initial portion Distal portion (connecting tubule)
Collecting tubule sections
Cortical
Medullary
Initial part of distal convoluted tubule called the
Cortical diluting segment
Initial part of distal convoluted tubule reabsorbs (Na+, Cl-) %
5%
What is not reabsorbed in INITIAL part of distal convoluted tubule
Water or urea
If not water or urea is reabsorbed in INITIAL part of distal convoluted tubule then (osmolarity)
Low tubular osmolarity
Channels involved in INITIAL portion of distal convoluted tubule
NCC (Cl-, Na+)
Na+/K+ATPase
Paracellular transport of Ca++, Mg++, Na+, Ka+
Transcellular transport of Cl- and K+
There is paracellular transport of
Mg++, Ca++,
There is transcellular transport of
Cl-
Location of connecting tubules (cortex and medulla)
Begin at cortex but most are at medulla
Cells involved in connecting tubules
ADH
Aldosterone
Function of ADH
Reabsorb water
Function of aldosterone
Reabsorb Na+ and secrete K+
Intercalated cells at CONNECTING TUBULES function
Regulate acid-base balance
H+ secretion in intercalated cells. Which cells does this
Type A cells
HCO3- secretion in intercalated cells. Which cell does this?
Type B cell
How much Na+ is reabsorbed in distal tubule + collecting tubules
3%
Why is there only a 3% reabsorbtion of Na+ in distal tubule and collecting ducts
Because it is hormone regulated
Inhibitor channels
Amiloride triamterene
Sironolactone
Inhibition of amiloride triamterene
Blocks Ca++ channels
Inhibit ENaC therefore inhibit aldosterone induced increase in Na+ reabsorption
Which channel is blocked through amiloride triamterene
ENaC
Inhibition of Spironolactone
Aldosterone antagonist. Prevents aldosterone from entering nucleus = blocks mRNA synthesis
Aquaporins depend on…
ADH
Why do aquaporins depend on ADH
Because ADH stimulates water absorption
What would happen if there was no ADH
There will be no water permeability
ADH causes
Increased osmolarity
ADH release
Water permeability
In diabetes insipidus there is no
ADH
In SIADH there is
High ASDH
Intercalated cells regulate
Acid-base homeostasis
Type A cells in intercalated cells in charge of
Acidosis
Secrete H+
Reabsorb HCO3-
Reabsorb K+
Type B cells in intercalated cells in charge of
Alkalosis
Secrete HCO3-
Secrete K+
Reabsorb H+
Collecting tubule at medullary segment, H2O reabsorption
Adjusted due to permeability controlled by ADH
Collecting tubule at medullary segment permeability to urea
Permeable
What does the collecting tubule at medullary segment secrete
H+
What % of Na+ is finally reabsorbed in collecting tubule of medullary segment
<1%Na+