Renal Phys Flashcards
powerhouse of reabsorption
proximal tubule
what is reabsorbed in PT
100% glucose
65% h2O (iso-osmotic)
65% Na
80% HCO3
where does Vit D conversion & gluconeogenesis happen
Proximal tubule
what is always on basolateral side?
3Na/2K ATPase & K+ leak channels
Na+ transport in Proximal Tubule
Na/K ATPase on basolateral –> creates Na gradient that allows Na to be drawn in from lumenal side and powers other transporters (secondary) such as glucose, secrete H, AA, PO4
What increases action of Na/H pump in PT?
Want to INCREASE Na reabsorption <== SNS, AGII
Want to INCREASE H+ secretion <== low pH, Inc. CO2
How are amino acids transported in PT
w/ Na as it travels down its gradient (created by Na/K atpase)
how is H+ handled in PT?
Secreted in exchange for Na traveling down its gradient (created by Na/K atpase)
How is glucose handled in PT
w/ Na as it travels down its gradient (created by Na/K atpase)
SGLT 1 and 2
Then facilitated diffusion into PT capillaries
How is PO4 handled in PT
w/ Na as it travels down its gradient (created by Na/K atpase)
Then facilitated diffusion out of cell into PT capillaries
saturation point of Na/Glucose transporters
transport maximum (Tm) If reach, cannot reabsorb additional glucose --> urine (at 15 mM glucose)
How is chloride handled in PT
Transported in exchange for Formate which can make HF and diffuse in for recycling
H in lumen from Na/H antiporter
Cl leaves cell to PT capillaries via Cl or Cl/K+ fac. diffusion
ALSO PARACELLULAR
how is HCO3 handled in PT
reclamation
Diffuse in as CO2
CA –> HCO3 –> leave via Na/3HCO3 fac diffusion
H+HCO3 –> H2CO3 –> CO2 + H2O
H+ from Na/H antiporter
three reasons we need H in lumen from Na/H antiporter
secrete H (low pH or high CO2) need H+ and Formate --> HF to diffuse into cell for Cl- reabsorption in exchange for formate (recycling) need H+ +HCO3 to let CO2 into cell --> HCO3 reclamed
how is water handled in PT
ISO-OSMOTIC
reabsorbed to follow solute via aquaporins and tight junctions (1/3)
how are WOA/WOB handled in PT
only in PT usually
Most you cannot lose, some you can - most freely filtered
neutral/negative enter w/ Na
cations enter uniporters driven by negative membrane potential
some secreted (specific transporter on basolateral side)
polar substances in PT
Cannot diffuse in w/ water despite concentration gradient –> excrete
non-polar in PT
diffuse in w/ increasing gradient as water is reabsorbed
can make non-polar –> polar so we excrete them (drugs) = biotransformation in liver
Thick ascending LOH absorbs ____ % of filtered sodium
25%
Main transporter in thick ascending limb
NKCC2 (loop transporter)
Brings in K, Na, 2 Cl
K recycles via RomK
basolateral thick ascending limb LOH
KCl symporter
Cl (Barttin)
K leak channels
NaK ATPase
Paracellular transport TAL LOH
Ca, Mg, Na
Regulation of NKCC2
Upregulated by AGII and ADH (not ever downregulated)
Bartter syndome
Genetic mutation in any of transporters in TAL LOH (NKCC2, RomK, Barttin Cl)
Growth/mental Retardation, volume depletion w/ low blood pressure, hypokalemia, metabolic alkalosis, normal or elevated calciuria