Renal Lec 4 Flashcards
4 different types of renal handling
- filtration only
- filtration + partial reabsorption
- filtration + complete reabsorption
- filtration + secretion
harmful/not useful substance undergo what type of renal handling
-filtration + secretion
useful substances undergo what type of renal handling
-filtration + complete reabsorption
inulin, creatine (type of renal handling)
-filtration only
electrolytes (type of renal handling)
-filtration + partial reabsorption
glucose, amino acids (type of renal handling)
-filtration + complete reabsorption
organic acids (PAH-para-aminohippuric acid) and bases
-filtration + secretion
urea (mostly excreted or reabsorbed?)
slightly excreted and reabsorbed)
water, sodium (mostly excreted or reabsorbed?)
mostly reabsorbed
glucose (mostly excreted or reabsorbed?)
all reabsorbed
is neurohormonal input involved in glucose reabsorption
no
is neurohormonal input involved in water,sodium reabsorption
yes
reabsorption from tubular lumen through tubular epithelial cell into peritubular capillaries is mediated by (2 methods- major/minor)
- mediated transport (transepithelial) - major
- diffusion across tight junction (paracellular) - minor
reabsorption of Na+
- passive diffusion across luminal/apical side into tubular epithelial cells
- active transport on basolateral membrane by Na+/K+ ATPase into interstitial fluid (to peritubular capillaries)
Na+ movement depends on
type of channel/ transport protein
cotransport in PCT (proximal tubule)
filtrate is similar to (Na+ conc.)
interstitial fluid
filtrate —-> interstitial fluid (Na+ reabsorption mechanism)
mediated transport
interstitial fluid —-> blood plasma (Na+ reabsorption mechanism)
diffusion and bulk transport
high or low Na+ conc in tubule lumen and interstitial fluid
high
high or low Na+ conc in tubule epithelial cell
low
at normal plasma glucose concentration, amount of filtered glucose reabsorbed
all of it
in proximal tubule, glucose is reabsorbed by
- secondary active transport on luminal side by SGLT (sodium linked co-transport)
- facilitated diffusion on basolateral side by GLUT (diffusion)
renal threshold
the concentration level up to which a substance (as glucose) in the blood is prevented from passing through the kidneys into the urine.
glucosuria
glucose in urine