Renal 4 : Tubular Transport Flashcards

1
Q

What are the 3 processes involved in urine formation

A

Ultrafiltration: glomerulus
Reabsorption: water and solutes
Secretion: solutes into tubular fluid

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2
Q

How much of filtered urea is excreted/reabsorbed?

A

50% of filtered load reabsorbed
Filtered: 56
Excreted: 28
Reabsorbed: 28

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3
Q

what is the key difference between diffusion and carrier-mediated transport in terms of transport rate?

A

carrier mediated transport has a higher rate initially, then flattens out at a certain Tm

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4
Q

What is the difference between transcellular and paracellular pathways

A

trans: across cells
para: between cells

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5
Q

How is arterial and venous clearance related to oxygen ventilation and flow? (General Fick Principle)

A

Cao2 - Cvo2 = V*o2 / Q = O2 demand/O2 supply

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6
Q

if blood flow is restricted to the kidney, the kidney requires more/less oxygen

A

less

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7
Q

Fick principle in the kidney

A

reduced arterial blood perfusion does NOT lead to increased o2 extraction
the kidney reduces its oxygen demand in restricted perfusion

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8
Q

Reduction of arterial blood perfusion results in increased/decreased oxygen extraction in skeletal muscle.

A

increased

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9
Q

What happens to renal flow rate of oxygen when perfusion increases?

A

increases

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10
Q

What happens to skeletal muscle flow rate of oxygen with increased perfusion?

A

stays the same (flat line)

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11
Q

What happens to oxygen extraction when renal perfusion increases?

A

sharp decrease and then flatline

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12
Q

How is glucose handled

A

100% reabsorbed normally

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13
Q

How do we caculate the tubular transport maximum (Tm)?

A

Tm = Pa x GFR - U x V*

units: mg/min

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14
Q

What is the Renal Plasma Threshold (RPT) with relation to glucose?

A

The point where glucose first appears urine.

Units: mg/ml

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15
Q

What is the kinetic argument for splay?

A

low Ka for substance-carrier interaction

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16
Q

What is the morphological argument for splay?

A

different Tm values among nephrons.

17
Q

What is the main effect of splay?

A

For increasing plasma concentrations of substance x, RPTx is reached before Tmx is maximized.

18
Q

At low dose, PAH is mostly reabsorbed/secreted

A

PAH is over 90% secreted in low dose

S = E-F (R=0)

19
Q

What is the Renal Plasma Threshold (RPT) with relation to PAH?

A

Point at which secretion slope of PAH first decreases

20
Q

Define osmotic diuresis

A

Urine flow >1ml/min

21
Q

What is the function of mannitol?

A

osmotic diuretic. It is filtered but not reabsorbed, and increases urine flow by holding excess water in the tubules via osmotic forces.

22
Q

How can glucose function as an osmotic diuretic?

A

excess glucose in the tubules holds excess water by osmotic forces. by osmotic diuresis, glucose -> dehydration and thirst.