Major Trends for Exam 4 Flashcards
Immunity: Immune Response
What happens to blood vessels during an immune response
mast cells secrete factors that mediate this
vasodilation = ↑ vascular permeability
vasocontriction = slow down immune response/ decrease vascular permeabil
Immunity
What leads to chronic systemic inflammation?
- inflamed synovium = no physical activity = accumulation of visceral fat = macrophage infiltration
- sarcopenia
- anaemia
- type 2 diabetes mellitus
- atherosclerosis
- alzhiemer disease
Immunity
What happens to the rate of immune response after second/reexposure?
faster and stronger
Kidneys
Amount of Excreted Solute Equation
Amount Filtered - Amount Reabsorbed + Amount Secreted
[F - R + S = E]
Kidney
Net Filtration Pressure
(Pressure Forcing Out) - (Pressure Pulling In)
(CHP + BCP) - (BHP + CCP)
(Capillary Hydrostatic Pressure + Bowman’s Colloid Pressure) - (Bownman’s Hydrostatic Pressure + Capillary Colloid Pressure)
(-) = movement into blood vessel
(+) = movement out of blood vessel
Kidney
Net Filtration Pressure and GFR
↑ NFP = ↑GFP
↓NFP = ↓GFP
Kidney
Koishikowr’s Protein Concetration Effects on Kidneys
↓ concentration of protein in capillary = water attracted to proteins = more materials fall into the kidneys and more proteins are excreted
Kidneys
ANP and GFR
Myogenic Mechanism for Autoregulation
Heart working too hard = ANP released = ↑GFR
Puts Na+ in urine = water follows = ↓BP
overstretch of the heart leads to release of ANP from atria
Kidney
Nitric Oxide and GFR
Tubuloglomerular Feedback for Autoregulation
When GFR is high = less NO release = no dilation = VASOCONSTRICTION
Kidney
Afferent Constriction
Neural Autoregulation: Norepinepherine = Vasoconstriction
Due to ↑BP = ↓GFR = ↓fluid into kidney
Result: ↓BP = ↓BV
Kidney
Efferent Constriction
Neural Autoregulation: Norepinepherine = Vasoconstriction
Due to ↓BP = ↑GFR = ↑Fluid in kidneys
Result: ↑BP = ↑BV
Kidney
Myogenic Mechanism in Response to ↑BP
↑BP = ↑stretch = ↑contraction = AFFERENT VASOCONSTRICTION = ↓GFR = ↓BP
Kidney
Myogenic Mechanism in Response to ↓BP
↓BP = ↓Stretch = ↓Contraction (relaxation) = AFFERENT VASODILATION = ↑GFR = ↑BP
Kidneys
Tubuloglomerular Feedback in Response to ↑BP
↑BP = ↑GFR = ↑NaCl excretion = ↑adenosine release onto Afferent = AFFERENT VASOCONSTRICTION = ↓GFR = ↓BP
also less NO release
more adenosine = X JGA cells secrete renin = ↓ BP
Tubuloglomerular Feedback in Response to ↓BP
↓BP = ↓GFR = ↑NO release onto Afferent = AFFERENT VASODILATION = ↑GFR = ↑BP
also less adenosine release = JGA cells secrete Renin = increases BP
Neural Regulation in Response to ↓BP
only occurs if BP is extremely low
AFFERENT VASOCONSTRICTION = to get more blood flow to other organs that are higher priority = ↓GFR = vasocontriction of systemic vessels = ↑BP
JGA cells release renin to ↑BP
Kidney
Renin-Angiotensin Aldosterone System in Response to ↓BP
↓BP = JGA cells release Renin = renin cleaves into angiotensinogen = angiotensinogen I = ACE converts ANG I to angiotensinogen II =
ANG II stimulates aldosterone release = ↑Na+ release = water follows (reabsorption) = ↑BP
ANG II also stimulates ADH release = opens aquaporins in collecting duct = ↑H2O reabsoprtion = ↑BP
ANG II does EFFERENT VASOCONSTRICTION = ↑GFR = ↑reabsorption of Na+ and H2O = ↑BP
Kidney
Renin-Angiotensin Aldosterone System in Response to ↑BP
↑BP = heart releases ANP = ANP blocks ANG II function
Kidney
Clearance of X < GFR
Net Reabsorption of X