Mace - Urinary System Flashcards
fxn’s of urinary system (6)
excretion of wastes
regulation of blood volume
regulation of blood composition
secretion hormones and enzymes
detoxifies free radicals/drugs
gluconeogenesis
the kidney releases __ in response to low O2
EPO
contents of the renal corpuscle (4)
glomerulus
visceral capsule layer
glomerular space
parietal capsule layer
nephron structure
components of juxtaglomerular (JG) apparatus
macula densa cells of DCT
granular cells of afferent arteriole of JG cells
location of filtration
renal corpuscle
arterial blood flow of kidney
renal a. → segmental a. → interlobal a. → arcuate a. → interlobular a. → afferent arteriole → glomerulus → efferent arteriole → peritubular capillaries AND vasa recta
peritubular capillaries are associated w. the
convoluted tubule
the vasa recta is associated w. the
nephron loop
veinous blood flow of the kidney
renal v. → interlobar v. → arcuate v. → interlobular v → peritubular capillaries AND vasa recta
what structures are in the medulla
ascending and descending nephron loop
part of collecting duct
what structures are located in the cortex (5)
renal corpuscle
renal tubule
afferent arteriole
efferent arteriole
vascular pole
tubular pole
part of collecting duct
“tubular fluid” means that it is
beyond the glomerulus
filtration unit of the glomerulus
renal corpuscle
renal corpuscles fed by the
afferent arteriole
the renal corpuscle is made of
glomerular capillaries
the nephron loop is same-same
loop of henle
fluid in the capsular space is
filtrate
fluid beyond the capsular space is
tubular fluid
starting at the __
fluid is urine
papillary duct (apex of pyramid)
flow of fluid thru kidney
capsular space → PCT → descending limb of nephron loop → ascending limb of nephron loop → DCT → collecting tubules → collecting duct → papillary duct → minor calyx → major calyx → renal pelvis → ureter → urinary bladder → urethra
fluid is urine when it
no longer changes
the movement of substances from the blood w.in the glomerulus into the capsular space
glomerular filtration
the movement of substances from the tubular fluid back into the blood
tubular reabsorption
the movement of substances from the blood into the tubular fluid
tubular secretion
overview of processes of urine formation
4 major processes of urine formation
- filtration
- reabsorption
- secretion
- water conservation
what type of transport is filtration
passive
filtration involves separation of particles and fluid according to __
and __
size
hydrostatic pressure
what type of transport is reabsorption
active AND passive
reabsorption moves substances/particles from filtrate into the __
and requires __ in the membrane of the tubule
bloodstream
transport proteins
what type of transport is secretion
mostly active
in secretion, substances move from the __ into __
bloodstream
filtrate
water conservation involves water __
locally and systemically, and is regulated by __
reabsorption
osmotic pressure
3 components of the filtration membrane
endothelium of fenestrated capillary
basement membrane of capillary
filtration slits of visceral layer
what type of capillary is associated w. the filtration membrane
fenestrated
components of the visceral layer of glomerular capsule
pedicels
filtration slits
podocyte cell body
components of filtrate (8)
back hug (+ water)
water
glucose
aa
ions
urea
many hormones
vitamins B and C
ketones
what substance is blocked by the filtration slits of the visceral layer
small proteins
the endothelium blocks
formed elements ->
erythrocytes, thrombocytes, leukocytes
the basement membrane blocks
large proteins
net filtration pressure (NFP) of the renal corpuscle is based on
glomerular hydrostatic pressure (HPg)
blood colloid osmotic pressure (OPg)
capsular hydrostatic pressure (HPc)
HPg =
OPg =
HP c =
NFP =
HPg = 60 mm Hg
OPg = 32 mm Hg
HP c = 18 mm Hg
NFP = 10 mm Hg
afferent (in) pressures include (2)
OPg
HPc
(32mmHg+18mmHg = 60)
efferent pressure
HPg
(60mmHg)
water, nitrogenous wastes, nutrients and ions are pushed out of the glomerulus into the glomerular capsule
glomerular filtration
which of the following would reduce the GFR
a. vasoconstriction of efferent arteriole
b. drop in oncotic pressure
c. vasodilation of afferent arteriole
d. vasoconstriction of afferent arteriole
e. increase in osmotic pressure in glomerular capsule
d. vasoconstriction of the afferent arteriole
range of normal renal MAP
80 - 180 mmHg
why does renal MAP have a range of 100 mmHg
so normal bp fluctuations don’t change GFR
at what point does renal MAP affect bp
180 mmHg
the glomerulus filters __ L of filtrate/day
180
what happens to MAP w. excessive urine production
rises
and decreases w. insufficient urine production
decrease in systemic bp allows __ blood into the glomerulus
to offset a __ in systemic bp
more
decrease
in response to decreased systemic bp, the afferent arteriole __
dilates
in response to an increase in systemic bp, the afferent arteriole __
and allows __ blood into glomerulus to offset increased systemic pressure
vasoconstricts
less
renal autoregulatiion responds to
systemic bp
with normal systemic bp,
male gfr =
female gfr =
male: 120 ml/min
female: 95 ml/min
afferent arteriole dilation __ perfusion
and afferent arteriole constriction __ perfusion
maintains
decreases
sympathetic stimulation
acts directly on __
to __ volume of blood entering glomerulus and
__ GFR
arterioles
decrease
decrease
what cells activate the RAAS
granular cells
sympathetic stimulation causes __ of mesangial cells,
which results in __ glomerular filtration
contraction
decreased
4 consequences of sympathetic stimulation of glomerulus
decrease in GFR
decrease in urine production
retention of fluid
maintenance of blood volume
2 components of sympathetic stimulation of glomerulus
vasoconstriction of afferent and efferent arterioles
contraction of mesangial cells
what stimulates the RAAS
low bp
sympathetic stimulation
steps in RAAS stimulation
- low bp
- JG responds → releases renin into blood
- renin activates angiotensinogen → angiotensin I
- ACE converts angiotensin I → angiotensin II
- angiotensin II binds to effectors