Lecture 27 - Acid/Base Physiology 2 Flashcards
Respiratory regulation?
PaCO2 and pH sensed by chemoreceptors in the medulla & aortic/carotid bodies (hypoxia also for peripheral receptors), PaO2 is non-linear stimulus to ventilation, PaCO2 linear, potent stimulus to ventilation
Maintenance and control of bicarbonate requires?
rebsorption of all HCO3- filtered by kidneys, regeneration of all HCO3- lost n the buffering of nonvolatile acids, removal of fixed acids incorporated into non-bicarbonate buffer systems
Na movement of kidney cell?
Basolateral ATPase (3Na 2K) and luminal facilitated diffusion (leaving a negative potential)
Secondary active secretion: Na-H+ antiporter and & HCO3
NaHCO3 of lumen breaks, Na through Na-H+ antiporter into call, H+ forms H2CO3 then H2O and CO2, CO2 diffuse into cell, CA rapidly pseudotransports as H2CO3, becomes H+ (out of antiporter) and HCO3
-> through Na-HCO3 sympoter into peritubular capillary
Renal excretion of H+, regeneration of HCO3- and glucose, w acidification of NH4?
DRAW IT (2 parts) (w phosphate of part 3)
Renal acid base regulation?
in acidosis/alkalosis secretion of H+ by the nephron is increased/decreased and HCO3 reabsorption is near complete/decreased
HCO3- and Cl-?
inversely related, Cl- required to maintain electroneutrality e.g. volume loss due to diuretics or vomiting
HCO3- and K+?
inversely related, increased by increased levels of adrenal corticosteroids (Cushing’s) - high aldosterone -> high Na reabsorption + high K+ and H+ losses (Na/H antiporter); H+ loss matched w high HCO3 reabsorption -> metabolic alkalosis w hyperchloraemia and hypokalaemia as well as expanded ECF volume
Response to respiratory alkalosis?
hyperventilation reduces PCO2 and pH, reduced net renal acid excretion restores pH but reduces HCO3-
Response to metabolic acidosis?
accumulation of lactic acid reduces pH and HCO3-, increased ventilation increases pH but reduces PCO2