Renal Lecture 1 Flashcards

1
Q

what do the kidneys do?

A

regulate fluid volume, composition, osmolarity, ph, and excrete waste products and other things

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2
Q

where it water output controlled?

A

only at the kidneys

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3
Q

what is corrected osmolar activity?

A

osmolarity corrected for incomplete salt disassociation

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4
Q

what is osmotic pressure?

A

driving force for water, depends on solute concentration and reflection coefficient (ability to permeate membrane)

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5
Q

what affect does reflection coefficient have on osmotic pressure?

A

if it is low (unable to permeate membrane) then the pressure increases

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6
Q

where does water move (in terms of osmolarity?

A

from LOW to HIGH

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7
Q

what happens to hypotonic cells?

A

cell has higher osmolarity - cell swells

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8
Q

what happens to hypertonic cells?

A

cell has lower osmolarity - cell shrinks

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9
Q

how is urine formed (formula)

A

excretion = filtered + secreted + reabsorbed

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10
Q

where does glomerular filtration happen?

A

in bowman’s capsule

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11
Q

describe glomerular filtration?

A

blood moves from afferent arteriole by macula densa into modocytes then out through efferent arteriole

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12
Q

how does blood form urine?

A

goes through gomerular filtration barrier (filtrate moves through fenestrations, basement membrane, and slit pores in podocytes)

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13
Q

what is GFR?

A

glomerular filtration rate

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14
Q

how do you calculate GFR?

A

Kf (ultrafiltration coefficient) x Pnet (net filtration pressure

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15
Q

how do you calculate Pnet?

A

Pgc (favoured filtration) - Pbs (opposite filtration) - PI gc (pressure due to protein in cappilary)

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16
Q

what is the most influential pressure when calculating glomerular filtration?

17
Q

how does a constricted afferent arteriole impact pressures?

A

lowered Pgc, lowered GFR, lower RBF

18
Q

how does a constricted efferent arteriole impact pressures?

A

increased Pgc, increased GFR, lower RBF

19
Q

how does a dilated efferent arteriole impact pressures?

A

decreased Pgc, decreased GFR, increased RBF

20
Q

how does a dilated afferent arteriole impact pressures?

A

increased Pgc, increased GFR, increased RBF

21
Q

what causes a constricted afferent arteriole?

A

norepinephrine, epinephrine, dopamine, endothelin, high concentrations of angiotensin II

22
Q

what causes a constricted efferent arteriole?

A

high concentration of angiotensin II, natruietic peptides (np)

23
Q

what causes a dilated efferent artiole?

A

prostaglandins

24
Q

what causes a dilated afferent arteriole?

A

Nitrous oxide (NO), bradykinin, prostaglandins, NPs

25
what are the two feedback loops of GFR and RBF regulation?
myogenic mechanism and tubulogenic feedback mechanism
26
what is the myogenic mechanism of autoregulation?
increased pressure causes increased GFR/RBF smooth muscle cells stretch Ca2+ receptors causes contraction afferent arteriole resistance lowered RBF and GFR
27
what is teh tubulogenic feedback mechanism of autoregulation?
Increased pressure causes increased RBF and GFR NaCl is sensed by macula densa in tubule signals sent to JGA (juxtaglomular apparatus) afferent arteriole resistance lowered RBF and GFR
28
what does GFR look like in kidney issues?
reduced <60 = kidney disease <15 = kidney failure
29
how do we measure GFR?
with a substance that is only filtered - without any reabsorption or secretion
30
what substances are used to measure GFR?
inulin (injected) can be measured in urine and plasma or creatinine (in our bodies naturally) can be used
31
how is GFR calculated with measurements?
low clearance / high plasma concentration = low GFR