Proximal Tubule Phys Flashcards
Amount of blood entering the glomerulus via the afferent
600 ml/min and around 475 leaves so 125 ml/min is in the filtrate
T/F 2/3 of all the filtered solutes and water are reabsorbed within the PT?
True
Normal BUN
7-20
Normal Bicarb
22-28
Normal Cr-
Females: 88-128 ml/min
Males: 97-137 ml/min
Normal Phosphorus
2.4-4.1 mg/dL
Primary active transport
ATPases
Secondary active transport
One solute moves down its EC gradient which provides the energy for another to cross against its gradient
Na/K ATPase pump is located where?
ONLY on the basolateral membrane; it kicks 3 Na+ out and brings 2 K+ in
Is an ACIVE energy requiring pump
SGLT?
Sodium-glucose linked transporters
1 and 2
90% of glucose is reabsorbed in the PT via SGLT 2 (1:1)
Na+/H+ antiporter is driven by:
- Increased CO2
- Increased AG II
- Increased SNS
- Decreased pH
Na+/glucose transporters:
Normally 100 % of all glucose is filtered in the PT
It is a transporter
Have a saturation point= transport maximum Tm
Transport maximum
Saturation is maxed for glucose= 15mM glucose
Why is glucosuria not a test for DM?
Transport mediated- some disorder or disease which wipes out the transporter
Normal serum glucose with glucosuria= PT transporter problem
Purpose of formate?
Recycling to bring Cl- into the cells
CrCl-
Estimate of GFR
Misled on the high end
MDRD
Predictor of the true GFR b/c its not dependent in the same way on Cr-
Standardized to body size so if large or small it’ll be off
MDRD is good for long term changes
How much bicarb is reclaimed in the PT?
80% is reclaimed
PT reabsorption
66% of Na+, Cl- and H2O is reabsorbed
100% of glucose and 80% of HCO3- is reabsorbed in the PT
If you take a toxin would you rather it be polar or nonpolar?
Polar as it is charged and cannot be reabsorbed from the lumen and is urinated out
Liver transformation?
Adds charges onto things so it’ll get urinated out
Liver = Cyt P450
If this is the normal pathway to charge something and it is inhibited it will be reabsorbed= higher levels= must decrease the dose.
Why do the kidneys filter so much per day?
To get rid of the stuff we don’t need
WOA and WOB
Both secreted and reabsorbed
What keeps WOA’s from being excreted?
Monocarboxylic acids are tagged and move into the cell via MCA channels