module 2- renal review Flashcards

1
Q

kidney function

A

filter toxins out of blood

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2
Q

7 kidney functions

A

1) regulate electrolytes
2) regulate water balance
3) maintain pH
4) excrete metabolic wastes
5) excrete foreign compounds
6) secrete hormones
7) convert vitamin D to active form

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3
Q

location of kidneys

A

retroperitoneal on back

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4
Q

functional unit of a kidney

A

nephron

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5
Q

2 parts of a nephron

A

vascular: blood containing
tubular: urine/filtrate containing

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6
Q

path of blood to kidneys

A

renal artery -> smaller arteries -> afferent arteriole -> glomerulus

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7
Q

path of filtrate to kidneys

A

efferent arteriole -> peritubular capillaries -> renal vein

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8
Q

cortical vs juxtamedullary nephron

A

c-dips slightly into medulla, located in cortex of loop of henle
j: extends deeply into medullar, bowmans capulse is in cortex

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9
Q

3 steps to urine formation

A

1) filtration
2) tubular reabsorption
3) tubular secretions

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10
Q

what is filtered out vs not filtered

A

filtered: plasma, electrolytes, small peptides
not: plasma proteins, red/white blood cells, neg charged compounds

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11
Q

3 forces that drive glomerular filtration

A

1) capillary blood pressure - pushes plasma into bowmans capsule
2) plasma- colloid osmotic pressure- higher concentration inside
3) bowmans capulse hydrostatic pressure - backflow that pushes plasma out

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12
Q

what if GFR & how is it regulated

A

glomerular filtration rate
- autoregulation
- SNS control

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13
Q

autoregulation of GFR

A
  • myogenic stretch: too much pressure = decrease blood flow via constriction
  • tubuloglomerular feedback: drop in BP = vasodilation
  • granular cells send signals to mascula cells to dilate or constrict arteriole
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14
Q

SNS control of regulation of GFR

A

decreases GFR & decreases BP

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15
Q

rates of tubular reabsorption of water, sodium, glucose, urea & waste products

A

water: 99%
sodium: 99.5%
glucose: 100%
urea: 50%
waste: 0%

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16
Q

3 elements secreted in tubular portion

A

sodium, glucose, AA & phosphate

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17
Q

renal clearance definition

A

how much plasma volume is cleared out

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18
Q

renal clearance equation

A

[solute in urine] x urine flow / [solute in plasma]

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19
Q

where does urine concentration occur

A

renal medulla

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20
Q

how does the kidney concentrate urine

A

ADH= allows concentrated urine, binds to V2 receptors & forms aquaporins for water to pass through

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21
Q

how do diuretcs & caffeine work

A

dureitics: block V2 receptors = pee more = less volume in body = BP decreases
caffiene/alcohol: ADH drops b/c they inhibit ADH = urine cannot be concentrated = pee large volumes of dilute urine

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22
Q

anatomical adaptations in aird vs wet environments for urine concentration

A

wet: low urine concentration
dry: high urine concentration

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23
Q

2 factors that cause variation in urine

A

1) longer loops of henle = more concentrated urine
2) species

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24
Q

4 physiological consequences of dysfunctional kidneys

A

1) decreased ability to concentrate urine
2) decreased waste removal
3) hyperkalemia
4) metabolic acidosis

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25
4 urinary conditions
1) UTI 2) blockage 3) autoimmune kidney disease 4) bladder rupture
26
dialysis
blood from patient is pumped through system, dialysate fluid goes through gradient, is discarded, and clean blood is pumped back
27
peritoneal dialysis
isotonic solution is pumped into abdomen
28
descending vs ascending loop of henle
descending: filtering water into medulla ascending: filtering salt into medulla
29
what do ace inhibitors do to BP
decrease
30
metabolic acidosis
gain of acid, loss of bicarb
31
metabolic alkalosis
loss of H or trap of H in GI tract, gain of bicarb
32
respiratory acidosis
hypoventilation
33
respiratory alkalosis
hyperventilation
34
4 chemical buffer systems
1) carbonic acid / bicarb 2) protein- AA can accept or donate 3) hemoglobin- maintains & buffers pH 4) phosphate- can bind more H = allows more H to be pumped into urine
35
acid-base equation
H2O + CO2 <-> H+ + HCO3-
36
vasa recta
supply medulla with O2
37
ADH released vs not released
released=permeable tubules = concentrated not release= impermeable tubules = dilute
38
renal clearance = GFR
no reabsorption or secretion
39
renal clearance < GFR
absorption, no secretion urea
40
renal clearance > GFR
no absorption, only secretion
41
macula densea cells
monitor fluid - if too little = signal arteries to increase fluid
42
podocytes
contractile cells, flatten
43
basement membrane
neg charged, small positively charged proteins can enter
44
kidney stone
pressure in capsule increases =decrease in filtration rate
45
how much filtrate is produced by kidneys each day
180L, urine =1.5-2L
46
dilation = ( ) in GFR
decrease
47
extrinsic neural control of GFR when BP is decreased
increase SNS activity = vasoconstrict
48
how many layers does a molecule need to go through to reach the blood?
5
49
what is the engine for reabsorption
sodium
50
Na cotransporter
moves NA from lumen to cell and transports glucose to be reabsorbed
51
antiporter
proton is transferred from cells to lumen
52
when 1 Na enters, how many H leave
1
53
secondary active transport relies on what gradient for energy
sodium
54
what % of Na is reabsorbed in proximal tubule
65%
55
what 2 hormones effect distal tubule / collecting duct
aldosterone & ANP
56
what is released when BP is too low vs too high?
low=renin high=ANP
57
what does renin do for angiotension
angiontension -> angiotension I
58
what does ACE do for angiotension
angiotension I -> angiotension II
59
what 2 things occurs when angiotension II is detected
vasoconstriction & sodium reabsorption
60
SNS effects on angiotension II
noradrenaline release
61
by reabsorbing more Na, we excrete more
K
62
what do principle cells reabsorb & when
Na when cells detect aldosterone
63
what does aldosterone act on
distal tubule
64
ANP net effect
decrease blood pressure
65
renal threshold
max concentration of solute in plasma that can be completely reabsorbed
66
what is secreted during acidosis
when Na is brought in, H is taken out instead of K = hyperkalemia
67
baroreceptors release ( ) when there is a drop in BP
ADH
68
how to fix drop in BP
put more fluid in circulatory system
69
T or F: marine animals metabolize blubber to obtain water
T
70
T or F: urea uses aquaporins
T
71
urobilin
bilirubin metabolite
72
RBCs in urine would come from before or after kidneys?
after
73
uric acid stone
lots of meat/protein
74
struivite crystals
magnesium amnion phosphate
75
gout
uric acid crystals formed in gout
76
arterial vs venous side of blood pH levels
arterial-7.45 venous-7.35
77
3 places H can be secreted from
proximal tubule, distal tubule & collecting duct
78
human panic attack
hyperventilation-respiratory alkalosis- drop in CO2, increase in pH, no change in bicarb
79
dairy cow has low pH & decrease in bicarb
metabolic acidosis
80
high pH
metabolic alkalosis
81
myogenic stretch
too much pressure = decrease blood flow via constriction
82
tubuloglomerular feedback
vasodilation
83
granular cells function
send signals to mascula cells to dilate or constrict arterioles
84
noradrenaline effect
increase CO & BP