Renal 6 - sodium Flashcards

1
Q

what kind of hormone is ADH

A

peptide

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2
Q

what is the role of osmoreceptors

A

sense increase in plasma osmolarity

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3
Q

where are osmoreceptors

A

in the hypothalamus

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4
Q

where is ADH made

A

cell of the supra-optic nucleus in the hypothalamus

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5
Q

where is ADH secreted

A

posterior pituitary

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6
Q

where is the site of ADH action

A

collecting duct cells

work on specific aquaporins

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7
Q

what is the mechanism of action of ADH

A

alters water permeability of the luminal membrane of cortical collecting ducts (increases reabsorption)

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8
Q

what are aquaporins

A

water channels found in renal tubule cells (and other cells)

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9
Q

which aquaporins in the proximal convoluted tubules

A

AQP1

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10
Q

which aquaporins in the collecting ducts

A

AQP 2 3 4

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11
Q

what aquaporin does ADH regulate and how and where

A

AQP2
increase gene transcription
luminal side of collecting duct
(physiological regulation)

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12
Q

are AQPs on the basolateral membranes regulated by ADH

A

no

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13
Q

what happens to AQP2 when there is no vasopressin

A

the channels are reabsorbed into vesicles

less water reabsorption

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14
Q

what happens to permeability of water without ADH to the cortical collecting ducts

A

nearly impermeable to water

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15
Q

what is water diuresis

A

lots of fluid loss through urine

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16
Q

what causes water diuresis

A

absence of ADD

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17
Q

what can cause an increase in ADH (environment)

A

warm, shock, pain, no water

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18
Q

what can cause an decrease in ADH (environment)

A

cold, humid, alcohol

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19
Q

what does high ADH cause

A

retain water

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20
Q

what does low ADH cause

A

lose water

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21
Q

what is central diabetes insipidus

A

failure to release ADH from posterior pituitary

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22
Q

what is nephrogenic diabetes insipidus

A

defect at level of nephron tubule cells,

weak collecting duct cells

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23
Q

does diabetes insipidus involve sugar?

A

nah fam, has to do with ADH or ADH RECEPTORS

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24
Q

where does most of the gradient come from

A

50% from NaCl

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25
how does the interstitial space change in dry environments
more of a gradient
26
how does the interstitial space change in non dry environments
less of a gradient
27
what is water diuresis
when excess water is excreted without excess solute in urine
28
what condition is associated with water diuresis
diabetes insipidus
29
what causes diabetes insupidus
messed up vasopressin/ADH
30
what is osmotic diuresis
excess solute in urine that is associated with high levels of water excretion
31
what condition is associated with omsotic diuresis
diabetes mellitus
32
what are short term handlings of low Na in plasma
baroreceptors regulate CFR, they become desensitized
33
what are long term handlings of low Na in plasma
aldosterone promotes Na reabsorption
34
what does atrial natriuretic peptide do
regulates GFR and inhibits Na+ reabsorption | inhibits aldosterone actions
35
how does the body adapt to high Na in plasma
releases atrial natriuretic peptide (regulate GFR, inhibit Na reabsorption, inhibit aldosterone).
36
what are baroreceptors
nerve endings that are sensitive to stretch, change in blood volume & peripheral resistance
37
where are baroreceptors located
carotic sinus, aortic arch, major veind, intrarenal (JG cells of JGA)****
38
do baroreceptors directly or indirectly detect sodium
indirectly by sensing water volume
39
what do baroreceptors dectect
change in blood volume, BP and stretch
40
what does activation of baroreceptors cause (5 things)
increased nerve impulse frequency and activation of the ANS | increate afferent arteriolar constriction, decrease GFR, increase Na reabsorption
41
what kind of hormone is aldosterone
steroid
42
where is aldosterone secreted from
adrenal cortex
43
what triggers the synthesis and release of aldosterone
low sodium
44
is the effect of aldosterone short or long term
long term
45
where is the site of action of aldosterone
late distal and cortical collecting duct
46
what are the 3 actions of aldosterone
induces synthesis of Na transport proteins | stimulates Na reabsorption reduces Na excretion
47
what is Na+ reabsorption linked to
K secretion
48
what regulates aldosterone secretion
low total body [Na+]
49
what does angiotension 2 do and where
acts on adrenal cortex to control secretion of aldosterone
50
where is renin secreted from
the juxtaglomerular cells of the JGA in the kidney
51
what do the baroreceptors of the JGA sense
low NaCl
52
what secretes angiotensinogen
the liver
53
what does ACE do
angiotension 1 to 2
54
what does angiotension 2 do
cause vasoconstriction and raises blood pressure
55
where does angiotension 2 cause
aldosterone release from the adrenal cortex
56
what secretes renin
juxtaglomerular cells on the wall of afferent arterioles
57
what kind of cells are juxtaglomerular/ what do they sense
mechanoreceptors that sense circulating plasma volume
58
where are macula densa
wall of distal convoluted tubule
59
what kind of cells are macula densa/ what do they sense
chemoreceptors that sense NaCl
60
is renin involved in tubular glomerular effect
no, it only reacts to low Na+
61
which three things determine [renin] in plasma
JG cells receive three inputs: - sympathetic input from external baroreceptors, - intrarenal baroreceptors(afferent arteriole), - signals from macula densa*
62
what does decreased stretch do to renin release
stimulates renin release
63
what does increased stretch do to renin release
inhibits renin release
64
which 3 things are the most important triggers for aldosterone response
- sympathetic stimulation of renal nerves - decreased filtrate osmolarity - decreased BP
65
where is artial natriuretic peptide made
cardiac atria
66
where does artial natriuretic peptide act
cells of several tubular segments
67
what does artial natriuretic peptide cause (3 things)
inhibit aldosterone inhibit Na+ rabsorption increases GFR and Na+ excretion
68
what stimulates atrial natriuretic peptide secretion (3 things)
increased Na+ concentration increase blood volume atrial distension*
69
where is most of the filtered K+ reabsorbed
proximal tubule and loop of henle
70
where can some K+ be secreted
collecting duct
71
where is [K+] in urine regulated
cortical collecting duct
72
what is hyperkalemia
excess K+ in blood
73
what happens with an increase in extracellular K+
stimulate aldosterone production, more K+ in urine
74
what happens with an decrease in extracellular K+
no aldosterone produced, less K+ in urine
75
what does aldosterone do to K and Na and where
stimulates Na reabsorption and K secretion in the cortical collecting duct
76
what does water reabsorption depend on
Na reabsorption