PHYS 1 regulation of body fluid osmolality: Regulation of water balance Flashcards

1
Q

what is needed to concentrate urine?

loop of henle’s role?

what causes collecting duct permeability?

Ascending limb maintains what difference/how much of a difference?

max osmolality of interstitium?

normal plasma osmo at tip of loop?

fluid leaving loop is what?

A
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2
Q

countercurrent multiplier (review)

A
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3
Q

countercurrent 1st step.

tubular fluid entering?

osmolality of interstitium and other body fluids?

A
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4
Q

Countercurrent 2nd step

what happens?

medullary interstitium?

water movement?

A
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5
Q

countercurrent 3rd step.

what happens?

continues until?

what effect does this have on tubular fluid?

equillibrium at the 3rd step is what?

A
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6
Q

countercurrent 4th step

what happens?

osmolality at different parts of loop.

(leaving, entering, through loop)

A
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7
Q

countercurrent 5th step

what happens?

additional flow of fluid from proximal tubule causes what?

A
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8
Q

countercurrent step 7

what happens

continues until?

interstitial fluid relationship with descending limb?

what happens in ascending limb?

A
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9
Q

importance of the vasa recta?

what does it do?

permeable to?

vasa recta maintain what via?

increased?

decreased?

A
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10
Q

urea recycling

what is mainly impermeable?

where is it permeable?

what allows the movement?

recycling?

A
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11
Q

what does the countercurrent exchange help establish?

A
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12
Q

what are the main causes of the medullary interstitial osmotic gradient?

A
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13
Q

ADH

synthesized where?

stimulated by what?

what is stimulated causing what?

how quick is the action?

A
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14
Q

what detects changes in osmolality?

how much can cause ADH release?

what else is stimulated?

which pathway is activated first?

A
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15
Q

Late distal tubule and collecting duct cell types?

First type

reabsorb/secrete what? via?

H2O? via? what stims? without it?

second type

reabsorb? secrete? via?

important for? what acts on the cell?

A
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16
Q

Aldosterone

released from? in response to?

works on what?

how does this channel work?

what can increase/decrease aldosterone output?

increased aldosterone always promotes?

A
17
Q

Aquaporin-2 channel implementation

inserted where?

fewer aquaporin from?

high aquaporin causes?

altering number of aquaporin alters what?

A
18
Q

Cortical collecting duct and water?

medullary? (controlled by)

pathway for decreased plasma osmolality?

increased?

A
19
Q

simple rules for ADH?

plasma osmolality values normal?

dehydrated plasma osmolality?

A
20
Q

type of diabetes that has to due with water?

2 types?

  1. central? caused by?

causes? treatment via? receptor?

  1. nephrogenic? caused by?

what else can cause?

A
21
Q

Central vs. nephrogenic

tell between the two how?

Nephrogenic DI can have what how would you help?

A
22
Q

what causes excessive release of ADH (disease)

what is it? causes?

A

Syndrome of inappropriate antidiuretic hormone secretion

23
Q
A
24
Q

dilution is dependent on what?

why?

water?

overview of this segment of the nephron (the particular action and channels/transporters)

A
25
Q

water excess

what must be removed? what shouldnt be removed?

what would happen across the nephron?

% filtered fluid reaches distal tubule how much fluid reabsorbed?

Urea?

A
26
Q

Water deficit

what happens?

max concentration at the end?

A
27
Q

Hyponatremia

what is ti?

results usually from?

this can be caused by what stimuli?

rarely develops from?

A
28
Q

hypernatremia

what is it?

caused by?

often associated with?

A
29
Q

urine volumes

types?

volume?

what causes?

A
30
Q

polyuria

what is it?

usually associated with?

4 mechanisms for polyluria?

water diuresis vs solute diuresis

primary cause of each

A
31
Q

obligatory urine volume?

what is minimum solute that must be excreted?

how do you calculate the minimum volume?

oliguria defined as urine output less than?

A
32
Q

Free water clearance

rate?

+ vs - values?

formula?

A

in the example you would be dividing by 300

33
Q

ratio of urine osmolarity

what is it?

what does it tell us?

>1 vs <1 vs 1

A
34
Q

Conditions that increased osmolarity (serum, urine)

conditions that decrease osmolality (serum, urine)

A
35
Q

what would a chart that showed the osmolarity and volume of tubular fluid look like?

what would ADH do?

A
36
Q
A

Low urine osmolality. we also have high plasma osmolality. we would expect ADH to be used to decrease osmolality. since its not working diabetes insipidus. hit his head = neurogenic

Of note the point about urine osmo to plasma osmo to find if taking off urine and dehydrated is good to know