Regulation of effective circulating volume Flashcards

1
Q

describe permeability of Proximal tubule?

A

Active NaCl transport —> +++

Water permeable —-> +++

NaCl permeable —> +

Urea permeability —> +

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2
Q

describe thin descending limb permeability ?

A

0 active NaCl transport

Water permeable

NaCL permeable

Urea permeable

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3
Q

describe permeability of thin ascending limb?

A

0 active NaCl transport

0 water permeability

Nacl permeable

Urea permeable

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4
Q

describe thick ascending limb permeability ?

A

Active NaCl transport

0 water permeability

0 NaCl permeability

0 urea permeability

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5
Q

describe Distal tubule permeability ?

A

Active NaCl transport

Water permeable depend on ADH

0 NaCl permeability

0 urea permeability

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6
Q

Describe cortical collecting tubule permeability?

A

Active NaCl transport

Water permeability depend on ADH

0 NaCl permeability

0 urea permeability

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7
Q

describe inner medullary collecting duct permeability?

A

Active NaCl transport

Water permeability depend on ADH

0 NaCl permeability

Urea permeability depend on ADH

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8
Q

describe corticopapillary osmotic gradient ?

A

kidneys generate hyperosmolarity gradient in the medullary of interstitium through Countercurrent multiplication system in the loop of henle but the ability to reabsorb water is based on ADH

while your moving from cortex to medulla to papilla = osmolarity of intersitital fluid increases ( High conc of solutes )

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9
Q

What solutes contribute to gradient?

A

Na, CL, urea

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10
Q

what mechansms maintain corticopapillary osmotic gradient ?

A

Countercurrent multiplication : Function of loops

Urea recycling : Function of inner medullary collecting ducts

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11
Q

what does countercurrent multipplication depend on?

A

NaCl deposition in medullary interstitium

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12
Q

describe hyperosmotic renal medullary interstitium ?

A

active transport of Na ions and co-transport of potassium chloride and other ions from thick ascending limb of loop of henle into the medullary interstitium

Active transport of ions from the collecting ducts into interstitium

Facilitated diffusion of urea from inner medullary collecting into interstitium

Diffusion of small amounts of water from medullary tubules into interstitium

all these causes hyperosmotic

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13
Q

describe countercurrent multiplier system in loop of henle?

A

Step 1 : initial condition :

Loop of henle is filled with fluid at 300 which is the same conc as that leaving proximal tubule

Step 2 : Active ion pumping in the ascending limb :

Thick ascending limb actively pumps out Na and CL into surrounding interstitial fluid while water cant follow forming CONCNETRATNED INTERSTITIAL FLUID
-This creates 200 concentration gradient difference between tubular fluid at Interstitial fluid
-becomes more concentrated 400 near the loop, ascending limb

Step 3 : OSMOTIC EQUILIBRIUM in descending limb :

water moves out the descneding limb due to osmosis making tubular fluid in descending limb more concentrated up to 400, movement of water occur to reach equilibrium between interstitum and tubular fluid , water keeps getting reabsorbed until reaches 400 in tubular fluid now the tubular is more conce that it was initially

Step 4: Fluid movement from proximal tubule :

New fluid from proximal tubule enters descending limb pushing the conce fluid toward the ascending limb

Step 5 : More ion pumping

Ascending limb continues to actively pump ions into interstitium , increasing osmolarity in deeper regions

Step 6 : water moves out to balance osmolarity

Interstitium becomes more conc and water moves out of the descending limb to establish osmotic equilibrium

Step 7: maximal conc in medulla :

cycle repeats leading to progressively increasing osmolarity gradient (up to 1200 in medulla )

this allows the kidney to concentrate urine effectively

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14
Q

net effect of countercurrent multiplier ?

A

More solute than water is added to renal medulla –> solutes trapped in medulla

fluid in ascending loop is diluted

Horizontal gradient of solute concentration established by active pumping NaCl is multiplied by countercurrent flow of fluid

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15
Q

factors required to maintain countercurrent multiplier?

A

Active Na Cl transporter in the thick ascending part

Continuous fluid flow into the PCT

U-shaped structure of loop of henle

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16
Q

Counter current mutliplication dependence ?

A

Size of corticopapillary gradient is dependent on SIZE OF LOOP OF HENLE

humans bend of loop of henle it reaches 1200 max

in desert rodents it can each 3000

17
Q

describe recirculation of urea absorbed from medullary collecting duct into interstitial fluid ?

A

Urea contributes of osmolarity 500-600

Urea is passively reabsorbed

When ADH is high urea is reabsorbed from inner medullary collecting duct through urea transporters UT-A1 and UT-A3 activated BY ADH ( 1 and 3 for reabsorption in Medullary)

Passive secretion of urea in THIN loop of henle by UT-A2 ( 2 is secretion in thin loop )

Urea recirculates through the tubular system several times before being excreted

** thick boundary from thick ascending segment , distal tubule and collecting ducts shows that these areas not very permeable to urea

UTA1 AND UTA3 activated by ADH = reabsorption in medullary CD

UTA2 = secretion in thin loop of henle

18
Q

describe vasa recta preserve hyperosomlarity of renal medulla?

A

Vasa recta serve as counterrecurrent exchangers

minimizing wash out of solutes

Vasa recta blood flow is low , sluggish , blood minimizes solutes loss from medullary interstitium

U shaped of vasa recta prevents loss of large amount of solutes from renal medulla

Even with maximal levels of ADH , urine concnetration ability will be reduced if medullary blood flow increases enough to reduce hpyerosomolarity in renal medulla

Vasodilators can increase the medullary blood flow and wash out solutes , this will reduce urine conc ability to nephrons

Vasa recta do not create the medullary hyperosmolarity but they do prevent it from being dissipated

19
Q

describe mechanism of formation of concentrated urine ?

A

Continue electrolyte reabsorption

Increase water reabsorption

by :

Increase ADH

High osmolarity of renal medulla

Countercurrent flow of tubular fluid

20
Q

describe mechanism of formation of dilute urine?

A

Continue electrolytes reabsorption

Decrease water reabsorption

by :

Decrease ADH release

21
Q

describe obligatory urine volume?

A

minimum urine volume in which the excreted solutes can be dissolved and excreted

example :

If max urine osmalirty is 1200 and 600 of solutes must be excreted each day to matinain electrolyte balance the obligatory urine volume is :

600/1200 = 0.5