Part 1: Renal Physiology and Function Flashcards
Kidney Function - T or F
Increase Waste products of metabolism
False (excrete waste products)
Kidney Function
What are the waste products of metabolism
- Creatinine
- Urea
Kidney Function
What is called the excreted wasre products of metabolism?
Urine
Kidney Fucntion - T or F
Kineys will function properly even if not excreted properly
False
Kidney Function - T or F
Regulate acid-base balance
`
True
Kidney Function
What are the 2 organ that helps with acid-base balance?
Lungs and Kidneys
if 1 shutdowns, balance is not maintained
Kidney Function
what is the pH range of blood
7.35 to 7.45
Kidney Function
What is the role of pH in the bodily function?
Regulates and dictates Bodily funciton; chemical reactions are highly dependent on pH levels
Kidney Function
what acidic substrance are responsible for acidic nature of blood
Hydrogen Ions
Kidney Function
urine, basic or acidic? and why
Acidic, because of the hydrogen ions
Kidney Function - T or F
Regulate electrolyte balance
True
Kidney Function
what happens to excess electrolytes in our body?
excreted through urine
Kidney Function - T or F
Regulate semen pressure
False (BLOOD)
baliw
Kidney Function
give 1 system that regulate the blood pressure
Renin Angiostenin Aldosterone System
Kidney Function
RAAS are activated by which stimulants?
LOW:
- Na
- BP
- Water volume
Kidney Function - T or F
Regulate white blood cell production
False (Red blood cell)
Kidney Function
What hormone is produced by kidneys (kidney tissue) responsible for rbc production
EPO (Erythropoietin)
Kidney Function
whate are BUN
Creatinine and Urea
Parts of Kidney
give the urine flow sequence
Renal Pelvis—Ureter—Urinary Bladder—Urethra
Kidney Blood Flow
What blood vessel carries filtered and Unfiltered blood?
Unfiltered - Arteries
Filtered - Veins
Kidney Blood Flow
what serves the filtration part of the kidney? it receives the blood from Arteries
Nephron
Kidney Blood Flow
If you see this card
Memorize the blood flow
u go na ,l.
The nephron
Functional unit of kidney?
Nephron
The nephron
How many nephron for each kidney?
1 to 1.5M each kidney (2-3M per individual)
The nephron
what is called the collected blood waste
inside the body
FILTRATE - not yet urine fucker
The nephron
how does filtrate becomes urine?
when it pass collecting ducts and ureters
The nephron
if u see this carcd
memorize the flow for the nephron now na
The nephron
this is where filtrate are being stored
Bowman’s capsule
The nephron
where the filtrate flows until it turns into urine
Renal Tubules
The nephron
a tuft of 8 capillaries; acts as a sieve during filtrate formation
glomerulus
The nephron
help with reabsorption and secretion because it surrounds the renal tubules
Peritubular capillaries
The nephron
types of nephron
Cortical and Juxtamedullary Nephron
The nephron
type of nephron:
- cortex contains 85% of nephron
- where the removal of waste products and reabsorption of nutrients happens
Cortical Nephron
The nephron
this nephron is situated primarily in the cortex of the kidney
Cortical Nephron
The nephron
What type of nephron:
- Longer loops of henle
- Extends to the medulla
- Concentration of urine take place
Juxtamedullary Nephron
Enumerate Renal Blood Flow
- Renal artery
- Afferent arteriole
- Glomerulus
- Efferent arteriole
- Peritubular capillaries
- Vasa r«ta
- Renal vein
Renal Blood Flow
what supplies blood to the kidney
Renal Artery
Renal Blood Flow
Total Renal blood flow
1200 mL/min (whole blood)
Renal Blood Flow
Total Renal Plasma Flow:
600 to 700 mL/min
Renal Blood Flow
how many mL for both renal blood flow and plasma flow becomes filtrate
120mL - 130mL
Renal Blood Flow
what cells can pass through glomerulus
All except cells and large molucules!
walang blood na mag papass
Urine Formation Process
Enumerate the Urinary filtrate flow
gaur check the transes
Urinary Formation process
A phase where the filtrate goes down the PCT and DCT and is reabsorbed
Filtration
Urinary Formation process
In this process, filtrate that contains constituents that are needed in the body are then reabsorbed
Reabsorption
DUH
TOF. if a patient is dehydrated, the water that the glomerulus has thrown out will be reabsorbed by the body.
T
Urine formation process
renal tubules back to the peritubular capillaries
Reabsorption
Urine formation process
peritubular capillaries to renal tubules
secretion
opposite ng reabsorption
Urine Formation process
TOF. The filtrate amount is decreased due to absorption; however, the urine volime is increased due to other constituents that are not filtered.
T
Factors that influence the filtration process, except:
A. Hydrokinetic pressure
B. Oncotic pressure
C. Cellular structure
D. RAAS
A (hydrostatic)
Layers of Glomerulus
lined with endothelial cells; contains numerous fenestrated pores
Capillary wall membrane
pores increase capillary permeability but do not allow passage of large molecules and blood cells
Layers of Glomerulus
a membrane that permits substrance to exit and become filtrate
Glomerular basement membran
Glomerular basement membrane
MW of a substance to enter (AUBF)
<70,000 MW
Glomerular basement membrane
MW for clinical chemistry
<66,000 MW
Glomerular basement membrane
TOF. Filters the protein due to their negative charge—allowing negative charge to pass
F (protein will repel as they are both negatively charged)
TOF. Proteins are normal components of the urine.
F
kidney malfunction na ‘yarn
Layers of Glomerulus
slit membranes prevent filtration of proteins
Visceral epithelium (podocytes)
podocytes are like foot processes (”podo” means foot)
Glomerular Pressures
forces fluid outside the vessel
hydrostatic pressure
G. Pressures
maintains fluid inside the vessel
Oncotic p.
Oncotic P.
- increased hydrostatic pressure in the glomerular capillary
- increased glomerular filtration rate (GFR)–efficient in removing waste
Constriction of the efferent arteriole
Oncotic p.
- decreased hydrostatic pressure in the glomerular capillary
- decreased glomerular filtration rate (GFR)
constriction of afferent arteriole
controls the regulation of the flow of blood to and within the kidneys
RAAS System
STUDY the RAAS System
God bless
RAAS
What does the posterior pituiary gland secrete?
ADH
RAAS
What organ secretes aldosterone?
after it is stimulated by the angiotensinogen II
Adrenal gland: cortex
RAAS
This part of the DCT will sense the stimulants (low NA)
macula densa
RAAS
Upon the response of macula densa, it will send a signal to what cell in order to produce renin?
juxtaglomerular cell
Glomerular Filtrate
SPECIFIC GRAV.
1.008-1.010
Glomerular Filtrate
pH
7.4
Glomerular Filtrate
plasma concentration of a substance at which active transport stops and increased amounts are excreted in the urine
Renal threshold
Glomerular Filtrate
Glucose renal thresh
160-180
major reabsorption site
PCT
Active Transport
This energy transfers the substance across the cell membrane
Electrochemical
Active transport
Glucose & Amino Acid, Salts
PCT
Active transport
Chloride and sodium
Chloride: Ascending LH
Sodium: PCT & DCT
Trans mechanism
Happens when the renal tubule and peritubular capillaries (vessels) have a different concentration gradient
Queer
eme Passive Transport
TOF. Passive reabsorption of water takes place in all parts of nephron except Descending loop of henle.
F (ascend)
Passive Transport
Urea
PCT and Ascending LH
Passive Transport
Sodium
Ascending LH
- where filtrate is exposed to high osmotic gradient of renal medulla
- AKA counter-current
- Hairpin-like loop
- Important in regulating osmolarity of the medullary interstitial fluid
Loop of Henle
Countercurrent Multiplier System
impermeable to water
Ascend limb
Countercurrent Multiplier System
water is passively reabsorbed
Descend limb
Countercurrent Multiplier System
Na+ and Cl- are actively and passively reabsorbed
Ascend limb
What is the mode of transport and location of Glucose, Amino Acids, Salts?
Active, PCT
TOF. The concentration is still called filtrate until it reaches the renal pevis.
T
The final concentration happens in?
Happens in the late DCT & collecting duct
increased reabsorption of water; low-volume urine =? adh to
High ADH
walls impermeable to water; large volume urine (dilute)
Low ADH
Body Hydration
↓ADH = ↑Urine Volume
Hydrated
Body hydration
↑ADH = ↓Urine Volume
Dehydrated
Passage of substances from the blood in the peritubular capllaries to tubular filtrate
Tubular Concentration
This eliminates waste products not filtered by glomerulus
Tubular Concentration
Renal tubules are unable to release H+ ions to the urine (instead in blood) —hence producing alkaline urine
Renal tubular acidosis
urine that is naturally acidic, becomes basic
This reflects the ability of the kidney to maintain normal hydrogen ion concentration in plasma and extracellular fluid
pH care
Buffering capacity of blood depends on?
bicarbonate ions (HCO3- )
readily filtered by glomerulus and returned to blood to maintain proper pH
H+ ions are buffered by phosphate ammonia and excreted into urine in the form of the following, except:
A. Dihydrogen phosphate
B. Bicarbonate
C. Weak inorganic acids
D. Ammonium
B
Tubular Secretion
Each time a H+ ion is secreted into the renal tubule, 2 ions are absorbed by tubule
a sodium (Na+) and bicarbonate ion
Nephron: PCT
Secreted, except:
A. Creatinine
B. Urea
C. OH
D. NH4
C (OH)