Introduction Flashcards
Total Body Water (TBW) in adults vs infants
60% in adult and 75% in infants
TBW in females and obese people
50% of weight
intracellular fluid % (water inside cells)
40% : 2/3 TBW
Extra cellular fluid %
20% : 1/3 TBW
Extra cellular fluid components
5% intravascular plasma (IVF)
15& extravascular intestinal fluid (ISF) (water outside vessels)
blood volume
8% of body weight
osmolality of ECF (concentration)
is equal to osmolality of ICF (300 mosmol/l)
main cation in ICF and EFC
ICF - K+
ECF - Na+
main anion in ICF and ECF
ICF - proteins, phosphate (50 mmol/L)
ECF - Cl- , HCo3-
fick’s principle
water volume = amount of indicator injected / concentration of indicator of plasma
in other words, AMOUNT = VOLUME X CONCENTRATION
application of indicator type for determination of total body water
heavy water, anti pyrine
application of indicator type for determination of ECF volume
inulin
radioactive Na, Cl, Br
application of indicator type for determination of plasma volume - IVF
evans blue
radioactive albumin
homeostasis
keeping conditions in internal environment (ISF surrounding cells) constant.
2 exchanges of homeostasis
- through cell membrane: between cells and ISF
2. through capillary membrane: between ISF & blood
total blood volume
8%
indicator in ricks principle must be
inert, non toxic, and not utilized by tissues
determination of ICF volume
TBW-ECF
determination of ISF volume
ECF-plasma volume
homeostasis- exchange through cell membrane
living cells take oxygen and food from interstitial fluid and cells give up CO2 and waste
homeostasis- exchange through capillary wall
oxygen and food move from blood to interstitial fluid and waste products go to blood
what happens to waste products
taken by blood and excreted by kidney
homeostasis is maintained by the control systems:
- stimulus
- receptor
- control center
- effector organ
- feed back mechanism
they detects and respond to changes.
negative feedback vs positive feedback in homeostasis
negative - almost all homeostasis mechanisms; change variable back to original state
positive- stimulus increases response in things that need to be finished quickly such as blood clotting.
cell membrane percentages
protein - 55% cholesterol - 13% phospholipid - 25% other lipids - 4% carbohydrates - 3%
lipid bilayer vs cholesterol
lipid bilayer is flexible & selective permeability
cholesterol is tough and affects permeability
functions of carbohydrates on cell membrane
receptors, cell identity, intercellular connections
diffusion transport
passive = no energy
types of diffusion transport
Simple, Facilitated, Osmosis
diffusion is
from high to low concentration
simple diffusion requires
no carrier, no energy, no enzymes
how to calculate diffusion rate
concentration gradient x surface area x temperature / square root of molecular weight x distance of diffusion
molecules in simple diffusion pass through:
- lipid bilayer
2. protein channels