Module 11 - Renal System Flashcards
1
Q
Homeostasis Control
A
- Blood volume
- Hydration
- Body temp
2
Q
TBW Distribution
A
- Intracellular 67%
- Interstitial 26%
- Plasma 7%
3
Q
Renal System Regulation
A
- Water balance
- Electrolyte levels
- Blood pH
- Arterial pressure (long-term)
4
Q
Kidney Functions
A
- Remove nonessential substances
- Recover essential substances
- Producing hormones/components of hormonal systems
5
Q
Kidney Anatomy
A
- Outer renal cortex
- Middle renal medulla
- Inner calyces
- Renal pelvis
- Ureter
- Bladder
- Urethra
6
Q
Inner Calyces
A
- Collect waste from collecting ducts (nephron)
- Drain into renal pelvis
7
Q
Renal Pelvis
A
- Collects urine
- Drains into ureter
8
Q
Nephron Anatomy
A
- Renal corpuscle
- Proximal tubule
- Descending limb of loop of henle
- Ascending limb of loop of henle
- Distal convoluted tubule
- Collecting duct
9
Q
Nephron Functions
A
- Filter blood
- Reabsorb essential substances
- Excrete nonessential molecules & waste
10
Q
Kidney Blood Flow
A
- Renal artery
- Interlobar arteries
- Arcuate arteries
- Interlobular arteries
- Afferent arteriole
- Glomerulus (FILTRATION)
- Efferent arteriole
- Peritubular capillaries
- Interlobular vein
- Arcuate vein
- Renal vein
11
Q
Filtrate
A
- Solution created by filtration
- Composed of water & all dissolved solutes in blood
- No large proteins
12
Q
Nephron Processes
A
- Filtration
- Reabsorption
- Secretion
- Excretion
13
Q
Nephron Filtration
A
- Movement of fluid through glomerular capillary
- Due to hydrostatic pressures
- Creates filtrate
14
Q
Nephron Reabsorption
A
- Movement of substance from nephron (lumen) back into blood
15
Q
Nephron Secretion
A
- Movement of substance from blood into nephron (lumen)
16
Q
Nephron Excretion
A
- Removal of substance from body
17
Q
Glomerular Filtration
A
- Flow of fluid filtered from blood into glomerular capsule (bowman’s capsule)
- Filtered fluid (filtrate) enters capsular space
18
Q
Glomerular Filtration Factors
A
- Extremely permeable capillaries (glomerulus)
- Stirling forces
- Many fenestrations
19
Q
Hydrostatic Pressure of Glomerular Capillary
A
- Causes filtration
- Fluid moves into glomerular capsule
20
Q
Colloid Osmotic Pressure of Glomerular Capillary
A
- Causes reabsorption
- Fluid moves into plasma
21
Q
Hydrostatic Pressure of Bowman’s Capsule
A
- Causes Reabsorption
22
Q
Colloid Osmotic Force of Bowman’s Capsule
A
- Causes filtration
- Presence of proteins in glomerular space
23
Q
Glomerular Filtration Rate (GFR)
A
- Volume of fluid filtered by glomerulus during certain period
24
Q
Filtered Load
A
- Amount of substance filtered by kidneys per day
= GFR x plasma concentration of substance
25
Amount Excreted Equation
= urine concentration x water excreted per day (1.8L)
26
Amount Reabsorbed Equation
= filtered load – amount excreted
27
Fraction Excreted Equation
= (amount excreted/filtered load) x 100
28
Tubular Transport Mechanisms
- Active transport
- Secondary active transport
- Facilitated diffusion
- Simple diffusion
- Osmosis
29
Proximal Tubule Reabsorbed Substances
- Glucose
- Amino acids
- Na+
- K+
- Cl-
- HCO3-
- H2O
30
Proximal Tubule Secreted Substances
- H+
31
Descending Limb Reabsorbed Substances
- H2O
32
Descending Limb Secreted Substances
- Nothing
33
Ascending Limb Reabsorbed Substances
- Na+
- K+
- Cl-
34
Ascending Limb Secreted Substances
- K+
- H+
35
Distal Tubule Reabsorbed Substances
- Na+
- HCO3-
- H2O
36
Distal Tubule Secreted Substances
- Na+
- H+
37
Collecting Duct Reabsorbed Substances
- H2O
38
Collecting Duct Secreted Substances
- Na+
- H+
39
Transcellular Transport
- Regulated or non-regulated
- Transport substances across tubular cell membranes
- From lumen, into interstitial fluid, into blood
40
Paracellular Transport
- Non-regulated
- Leaky (tight) junctions along nephron
- Substances diffuse between tubular cells
41
Secondary Active Transport
- Uses concentration gradient established by Na+/K+ pump
- Na+/glucose co-transporter
- Na+/H+ exchanger
42
Secretion
- Kidneys remove unwanted substances from blood into nephron (lumen)
- Generally, hormonally regulated
- Secreted substances are excreted in urine
43
Reabsorption Mechanisms Proximal Convoluted Tubule (Na+, Glucose, Amino Acids)
- Simple diffusion
- Na+/glucose co-transporter
- Na+/H+ exchanger
- Na+/amino acid co-transporter
44
Reabsorption Mechanisms Proximal Convoluted Tubule (H2O)
- Reabsorbed after Na+, glucose, amino acids
- Osmotic gradient established with solute reabsorption
- Aquaporins (special water channels)
- Paracellular & transcellular transport
45
Reabsorption Mechanisms Proximal Convoluted Tubule (K+)
- Absorbs majority of K+
- Paracellular transport
- Unregulated
- Solvent drag
- Simple diffusion
46
Reabsorption Mechanisms Proximal Convoluted Tubule (Cl-)
- Transcellular transport
47
Diabetes Mellitus
- Nephron unable to reabsorb all glucose
- Glucose excreted in urine
- Lack of insulin
48
Concentration of Filtrate
- 290-300mOsm/kg of water
- Volume difference
49
Descending Limb Permeability
- High to water
- Low to ions
50
Ascending Limb Permeability
- Low to water
- High to K+, Na+, Cl-
51
Reabsorption Mechanisms Descending Limb
- Osmosis
52
Reabsorption Mechanisms Ascending Limb
- Na+/K+ pump creates concentration gradient
- Special co-transporter (Na+, K+, Cl-)
53
Secretion Mechanisms Ascending Limb
- Simple diffusion (leaky channels)
- Na+/H+ exchanger
54
Reabsorption Na+ Distal Tubule
- Regulated by aldosterone
- Na+/K+ pump activity increase
- More Na+ channels on luminal membrane side
55
Reabsorption H2O Distal Convoluted Tubule
- Controlled by antidiuretic hormone (ADH)
- Depends on hydration level
56
Secretion K+ Distal Convoluted Tubule
- Response to aldosterone
- Increases activity of Na+/K+ pump
- Increases number of K+ channels in luminal membrane
57
Reabsorption Collecting Duct (Na+)
- Controlled by aldosterone
- Reabsorbs low amount
58
Reabsorption Collecting Duct (H2O)
- Depends on ADH
- Reabsorbs low amount
59
Secretion Collecting Duct (K+)
- Controlled by aldosterone
- Increases Na+/K+ pump activity on basal side
- Make more K+ channels on luminal side
60
Water Balance
- Regulated by ADH
- Relies on negative feedback
61
Osmoreceptors
- Sensor in negative feedback system of water regulation
- Located in hypothalamus
- Respond to changes in body fluid concentrations
62
Dehydration
- Osmoreceptors lose water via osmosis & shrink
- Release of ADH
- Kidneys reabsorb water from distal tubule & collecting ducts
63
Overhydration
- Osmoreceptors swell
- Less ADH released
- Kidneys reabsorb less water from distal tubule & collecting duct
- More water excreted in urine
64
Dehydration Effects
- Lower blood volume
- Lower BP
65
Overhydration Effects
- Increase in blood volume
- Increase BP
66
Volume Receptors
- Located in left atrium
- Detect change in blood volume
- Control release of ADH
67
ADH Release
- Stimulates aquaporin formation
- Water reabsorbed via osmosis
68
Sodium Balance
- Regulated by renin-angiotensin system (RAS) & aldosterone
69
Aldosterone
- Produced by adrenal glands
- Responses to low Na+ or high K+ levels
- Responds to angiotensin II
- Responds to adrenal corticotropic hormone (ACTH)
70
Aldosterone Effects
- Tubule cells produce more Na+ & K+ channels
- Increases activity of Na+/K+ pump
71
Renin-Angiotensin System (RAS)
- Regulates Na+ balance
- Increase reabsorption of Na+ in proximal tubule
- Conversion of angiotensinogen to ang II
72
Angiotensinogen
- Reacts with renin
- Produced in liver
- Convert angiotensinogen to ang I
73
Ang I
- Converted to ang II
- Angiotensin converting enzyme (ACE) produced in lungs
74
Ang II
- Increases Na+ reabsorption
- Proximal tubule & ascending loop
- Increase activity of Na+/H+ exchanger
- Stimulates secretion of aldosterone
- Increase BP (potent vasoconstrictor)
- Thirst sensation (increase blood volume)
- Absorption of H2O & Na+ from GI tract
75
Renin
- Produced by juxtaglomerular cells
- Na+ reabsorption via RAS