Renal 7 Flashcards

1
Q

what do granual cells secrete

A

renin

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2
Q

what are the 3 stimuli for renin secretion

A

low blood pressure in renal arterioles
, increased sympathetic output, and ocular densa cell feedback

(all in response to low blood pressure)

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3
Q

what are granular cells also known as

A

juxtaglomerular cells

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4
Q

what is renins main role

A

convent an inactive plasma protein, angiotensinogen, into angiotensin I

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5
Q

what does the angiotensin converting enzyme do

A

converting angiotensin I into angiotensin II

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6
Q

where is angiotensin converting enzyme produced by

A

blood vessel of endothelium

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7
Q

what does angiotensin II do after being converted

A

travels to the adrenal cortex and stimulates production of aldosterone

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8
Q

what drives thirst

A

an increase in osmolarity

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9
Q

whats the purpose of increasing sodium reabsorption

A

when blood pressure is low, we want to bring more fluid in

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10
Q

what is ANGII goal

A

to increase blood pressure

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11
Q

what do pharmaceutical companies use for treatment of hypertension

A

ACE inhibitors (enzyme that cleaves ANGI to ANGII)

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12
Q

what does atrial natriuretic peptide do

A

promotes Na+ and water excretion when blood pressure gets too high

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13
Q

what is excessive loss of Na called

A

natriuresis

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14
Q

where is atrial natriuretic peptide produced and secreted from

A

myocardial cells in the atria of the heart

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15
Q

what signals myocardial cells to release atrial natriuretic peptide

A

increased blood volume that stretches the atria

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16
Q

what does the brain natriuretic peptide do

A

respond to increased blood volume

17
Q

what does ANP do to the kidneys

A

increases GFR by relaxing afferent arterioles

18
Q

what is AVP

A

vasopressin

19
Q

what is ANP

A

atrial natriuretic peptide

20
Q

when is ANP stimulated

A

high blood pressure

21
Q

where is potassium reabsorbed

A

proximal tubule
ascending limb of loop of henle

22
Q

where is potassium secreted

A

last distal tubule and initial collecting duct

23
Q

how much K is excreted compared to filtered load

A

10-20% of filtered is excreted

24
Q

does high [K] increase or decrease aldosterone release

25
is there K+ absorption past the distal tube
no
26
which homeostasis does aldosterone play a key role in
K+ homeostasis
27
what does potassium balance depend on
aldosterone
28
what does alterations in body K+ levels affect?
the resting membrane potential of all cells
29
does hypokalemia reach threshold
no
30
does hyperkalemia reach threshold
yeah
31
what is hyperkalemia
excess in extracellular
32
what does hypokalemia cause
muscle weakness
33
why is hyperkalmia more dangerous
eventually cells are unable to depolarize
34
whats the only way to replace lost water and salt
drinking water and eating salt
35
does water need to be absorbed for it to relive thirst
no just the act of drinking will relieve it
36
whats the main drive for thirst
increased blood osmolarity