Lektion 6 - excreation and somosis Flashcards

1
Q

What are the components in blood?

A

Plasma (91% water, 7% protein, 2% ions nutreins gases and wastes)

Formed elements (cellular elements made up of red blood cells, white blood cells and platelets)

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2
Q

Does carbohydrates, protein and fat create different wates?

A

Yes

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3
Q

What type of waste does carbohydrates and fat create?

A

They are combusted into carbon diaoxide and water (leaves through lungs and kidneys)

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4
Q

What type of waste does protein, amino acids amd nucleic acids?

A

Their breakdown create nitrogen waste

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5
Q

What is the function of the kidney?

A

It forms urine (secretes waste products and controls blood volume)

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6
Q

What does urine contain?

A
  • Water
  • Lacks protein and glucose
  • Sterile: no microbes present
  • pH = 6
  • Nitrogen waste
  • Heme waste (binds to hemoglobin and oxygen)
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7
Q

What are the three different types of nitrogenous waste products?

A
  • Ammonia
  • Urea
  • Uric acid
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8
Q

Properties of ammonia?

A
  • NH3 is a toxic gas
  • NH4+ is a toxic ion: blocks production of ATP
  • Soluble in water
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9
Q

Properties of Urea?

A
  • Toxic: denatures proteins
  • Soluble in water
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10
Q

Properties of Uric acid?

A
  • Not soluble in water
  • Not toxic
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11
Q

What does urine and fecal color come from?

A

It comes from heme degradation products

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12
Q

What is the function of the liver?

A

It transforms fat-soluble toxins into water soluble products

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13
Q

how are non water soluble toxins secreted?

A

They are modified in the liver to be secreted in the kidneys

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14
Q

What does the color of urine mean?

A
  • The color indicates how concentrated the urine is
  • beetroot can tour in red
    turbidity and foming is caused by bacteria or proteinuria
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15
Q

What is homostasis?

A

It is the process of keeping things the same and in balance.

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16
Q

What are some examples of homostasis?

A
  • contain constant temperature
  • steady levels of water, ions, nutriens and blood sugars
17
Q

how is the pH in the blood controlled?

A

with carbonic acid.

It turns into carbondioxide and water in the lungs

It turns into hydrogen ion and bicarbonateion in the kidneys

18
Q

What are some ways that the body gains water?

A

By food and drinks and by the metabolism.

19
Q

What are some ways the body loses water?

A

Through skin, lungs. urine and feces

20
Q

What is diffusion and osmosis?

A

When water moves from high conc to low conc of water or when water moves towards the area of more dissolved solute

21
Q

What is osmotic pressure?

A

Pressure exerted by differential flow of water through a semipermeable membrane

22
Q

What are osmoconformers?

A

They are typically male animals that match their internal osmolarity to external environment.

23
Q

What are osmoregulators?

A

They have the same internal osmolarity always by actively regulating ion (salt) concentrations. Example are humans.

24
Q

What is the difference in osmoregulation in freshwater and marine fish?

A

Freshwater:
- gain water continously
- Avoids drinking water
large urine volume

Marine:
- Drink lots of water
Small urine volume

25
What is a nephron?
It is the functional unit in the kidney. 1) filtration (1/5) 2) Reabsorbtion: only little remains after the kidney reclamied. 3) secreation - urine leaves the kidney
26
Describe the filtration process in the kidney.
- Nonselective passive process driven by pressure - Fluids pass from the blood through capillary walls into Bowmans capsule -Blood cells do not pass - Plasma proteins do not pass due to size and charge - Water ions and small molecules end up in the filtrate
27
Where does the reabsorption happen?
In the proximal tube (PCT)
28
What is it that concentrates urine?
An osmotic gradient.
29
The reaborption happens in the henle. How is it adapted to different species?
The depth of the loop of henle is adapted to the species requirements for retaining water. Species with a high conc in their urine have longer loops.
30
What are ureters?
Tubes that transport urine from the kidney to the urinary bladder.
31
What is the urinary bladder?
- A hollow muscular sac - Temporarily stores urine
32
What is the urethra?
- Carries urine from the urinary bladder to the outside of the body
33
What is micturition (voiding)?
- The act of urination - both sphincter muscles must open
34
What is hypovolemic shock?
A life threatening condition, where there is a decreace in blood volume.
35
ADH is released when the body has a lack of blood. How is it detected?
- Low blood osmolarity - Low blood pressure
36
What does ADH do?
It introduces water channels in the cell membrane that can reabsorb more water.
37
What does aldosterone do?
It promotes salt and water reabsorbtion.
38
What odes the RAAS system do?
Regulate sblood pressure.
39
How does aldosterone effect the kidney?
Increase the Na+ /K+ pump It reabsorbs sodium from sweat