Renal Physio/ Misc Flashcards
Normal GFR is ___ ml/min
100
Creatinine clearance _____ GFR
slightly overestimates
effective Renal Plasma Flow (eRPF) _____ Renal Plasma Flow
slightly understimates
If clearance is more than GFR there is ______ of X
secretion
If clearance is less than GFR there is ______ of X
reabsorption
or not filtered
Clearance of INULIN =
GFR
(Urine concentration of z) x (Urine flow rate)
divided by
(Plasma concentration of z)
equals
Clearance of z
use for inulin to get GFR
Dilates afferent arteriole
Prostaglandins (PDA)
Constricts efferent arteriole
Angiotensin II (ACE)
PDA __ GFR
↑
Angiotensin II __ GFR
↑
(GFR) x (Plasma concentration of z) =
Filtration of z
NSAIDS ___ GFR
↓
Angiotensin II’s effect on:
RPF
GFR
FF
↓ (RPF)
↑ (GFR)
↑ (FF)
Filtration Fraction (FF) is calculated how?
GFR/RPF
Afferent constriction effect on:
GFR
RPF
FF
↓
↓
no change
Efferent constriction effect on:
GFR
RPF
FF
↑ GFR
↓ RPF
↑ FF
Ureter constriction effect on:
GFR
RPF
FF
↓ GFR
no change (RPF)
↓ FF
Dehydration’s effect on:
GFR
RPF
FF
↓
↓↓
↑
↑ plasma protein concentration effect on:
GFR
RPF
FF
↓
no change
↓
Glomerulus has 3 NEGATIVELY charged glycoproteins
Size Barrier prevents >100nm/ blood via ___
Slit Diaphragm prevents > 50nm via ____
Fenestrated capillaries
Podocyte foot interposed with GBM
Total body water is __%
60%
- 40% is non water mass (NWM)
- TBW + NWM= body mass
Of Total body water:
__% is interstitial fluid (ECF)
__% is plasma (ECF)
__% ICF
15% (9% of body mass)
5% (3% of body mass)
40% (24% of body mass) of this like 2.5% is RBCs
ECF= 1/3 of TBW ICF= 2/3 of TBW
Completely reabsorbed in PCT
Glucose
Normal pregnancy has __ GFR
↑
On a Transport (y-axis) vs Plasma (x-axis) graph
a straight + linear line =
Filtered substance
On a Transport (y-axis) vs Plasma (x-axis) graph
a exponentially + growing line =
Excreted substance
On a Transport (y-axis) vs Plasma (x-axis) graph
a straight + linear line that tapers to a plateau =
Reabsorbed substance
On a Tubular/plasma (y-axis) vs PCT distance (x-axis) graph
The steepest slope =
The middle steepest slope =
The slanted slope that tapers off quickly=
The line that has no slope =
PAH- fully filtered and completely secreted
Inulin/Creatinine
Urea
Potassium
*pg 587
What releases ANP? in response to what?
Atria
↑ blood volume
What releases BNP? in response to what?
Ventricles
↑ blood volume
ANP/BNP ___ the release of Renin
↓
ANP/BNP ____ the afferent arteriole
Dialate
ANP/BNP ___ the excretion of sodium (Na+)
↑
promotes naturesis
ANP/BNP ___ GFR
↑
ANP/BNP ___ smooth muscle via ↑cGMP
relax (vasodialate arteries)
Primarily regulates ECF volume and Na+ content
Aldosterone
Aldosterone acts on alpha intercalated cells to
↑ H+ ATPase for H+ excretion
Angiotensin II works on ____ receptor on vasculature to promote ____
ANG1 vasoconstriction (↑BP)
Angiotensin II works on the ____ to increase Sodium reabsorption
PCT
JG cells release Renin in response to ↓ renal perfusion detected by renal baroreceptors in the ___
afferent arteriole
JG cells release Renin in response to ↑ renal ____ receptor stimulation
Beta 1
sympathetic tone
JG cells release Renin in response to ↓ NaCl delivery to the _____ cells at the DCT
macula densa
modified smooth muscle cells of the afferent arteriole
JG cells
JGA maintains GFR via the _____ system
RAAS
Beta blockers __ renin release
↓
List 4 Kidney endocrine hormones
EPO
Calcitriol (active vit. D) in PCT via 1-alpha-gydroxylase
Prostaglandins (increase RBF)
Dopamine
PCT cells release _____ which promotes naturiuresis
Dopamine
at ___ doses dopamine ___ afferent/efferent arterioles
LOW
Dialates
at ___ doses dopamine acts as a _____ of afferent/efferent arterioles
High
Vasoconstricts
Dopamine’s effect on
RBF
GFR
↑ RBF
no appreciable change to GFR
Calcidiol is
25-OH-D3 (Vitamine D inactive)
Calcitriol is
1, 25- OH-D3 (Active Vit. D)
*Calciferol is just Vitamin D
Stones, Bones, Groans, Thrones, and Psychiatric overtones indicates what?
Hypercalcemia
Nephrolithiasis (Renal Calculi) Bone pain Abdominal pain ↑ urinary frequency altered mental status/ anxiety indicates what?
Hypercalcemia
Tetany Seizures LOOOOOOONG QT Twitchin (Chvostek sign) Spasms (Trousseau sign) indicates what?
Hypocalcemia
Chvostek sign: short contractions (twitching) of the facial muscles elicited by tapping the facial nerve below and in front of the ear
Trousseau sign: ipsilateral carpopedal spasm occurring several minutes after inflation of a blood pressure cuff to pressures above the systolic blood pressure
Arrythmias Muscle cramps Spams weakness indicates what?
Hypokalemia
Wide QRS
Arrythmias
weakness
indicates what?
Hyperkalemia
Gain of function mutation causing
↑ Na+ reabsorption in CT
Liddle syndrome
↓ Renin
↓ Aldosterone
Hypertensive
Liddle syndrome
(due to high Na+ reabsorption+ water in CT)
(possibly SIADH)
↑ Renin
↑ Aldosterone
↑ Urine Calcium
Bartter syndrome
renin tumor has normal calcium levels in urine
↑ Renin
↑ Aldosterone
↓ Urine Calcium
Gittleman syndrome
renin tumor has normal calcium levels in urine
Reabsorption defect in THICK ascending loop of henle
Bartter syndrome
Reabsorption defect of NaCl in DCT
Gittleman syndrome
↓ Urine Calcium bc too much + ions in tube (Na+) so calcium goes into the cell
Reabsorption defect in PCT
wastes glucose, amino acids, bicarb, phosphate, NA+, water etc.
Fanconi syndrome
Where is the water and sodium most absorbed in the nephron?
PCT
All the Renal tubular defects
Fanconi’s BaGeLS cause:
metabolic alkalosis/ Hypokalemia
EXCEPT
Fanconi syndrome
it causes
metabolic acidosis/hyphosphatemia
(osteopenia)
Hereditary deficiency of 11-Beta-HSD
Syndrome of apparent Mineralcorticoid excess
SAME
Hereditary deficiency of 11-Beta-HSD causes
__ cortisol
__ Aldosterone receptor activity
↑
↑
*presents with LOW aldosterone
Inability of alpha intercalated cells to secrete H+ causing
metabolic acidosis/ hypokalemia
Distal RTA (type 1)
*Fanconi: metabolic acidosis/ hypophosphatemia
Defect in PCT Bicarb reabsorption causing
metabolic acidosis/ hypokalemia
Proximal RTA (type 2)
Hypoaldosteronism or Aldosterone resistance causing hyperkalemia and less ammonium (NH4) excretion
Hyperkalemic tubular Acidosis (type4)
Person (especially child) with
edema/swelling &/or ascities
with proteinuria
(+/– recent URI) suspicious for
Minimal change disease
Protrusion of the GBM through the deposits resemble spikes and domes when stained with a silver stain.
Membranous glomerular nephropathy
NOT RENAL RELATED
Anticardiolipin antibodies are characteristic of ______ syndrome, which typically presents with unprovoked/recurrent arterial and venous thrombosis or recurrent spontaneous abortions.
antiphospholipid antibody
Antibodies to _____ are typically seen in systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE), particularly in individuals with active lupus NEPHRITIS.
double-stranded DNA (dsDNA)
Edema + albuminemia especially in young adults or children suggests
Minimal change disease
*Clinical features: acute weight gain, diffuse edema, and “frothy urine”
often occurs after initiation of new drugs (eg, NSAIDS, diuretics) but causes acute kidney injury with WHITE blood cell CASTS on urinalysis
Acute interstitial nephritis
Low intravascular oncotic pressure (due to Nephrotic syndrome) stimulates increased _____ production in the liver.
Impaired lipid catabolism due to decreased ____ and abnormal transport of circulating lipid particles also contributes to hyperlipidemia.
lipoprotein
lipoprotein lipase
PSGN immune complexes are visible on IF as granular deposits of IgG, IgM, and ___ on the GBM and mesangium, producing a “starry sky” appearance.
C3
associated with IgG4 antibodies to the phospholipase A2 receptor, a transmembrane protein abundant on podocytes
membranous nephropathy
This patient has the pentad of fever, neurologic symptoms (progressive lethargy), renal failure, anemia, and thrombocytopenia in the setting of a gastrointestinal illness. She most likely has _____
*Schistocytes, Thrombocytopenia (prolonged BT; normal PT, aPTT), edema, elevated creatinine
thrombocytopenic thrombotic purpura-hemolytic uremic syndrome (TTP-HUS)
*one of the thrombotic microangiopathy (TMA) syndromes.
EM shows:
irregular, electron-dense immune deposits located on the GBM with moderate effacement of the podocyte foot processes (spikes and domes) consistent with
membranous nephropathy (MN)
*if you can’t tell between MCD and MN choose MN for older people and MCD for young adults/kids
typically occurs spontaneously (as in this patient) or within 5-7 days of an upper respiratory or pharyngeal infection. Episodic.
IgA nephropathy
*kids/ young adults
diffuse thickening of glomerular capillary walls on light microscopy is characteristic of
membranous glomerulopathy
GBM splitting is seen in (2)
Membranoproliferative glomerulonephritis (MPGN)– Nephrotic Syndrome
Alport syndrome–
Nephritic syndrome
Palpable purpura/petechiae on the lower extremities
Arthritis/arthralgia
Abdominal pain, GI bleeding (bloody diarrhea), intussusception
Renal disease (hematuria ± proteinuria)
IgA Vasculitis
Henoch S. Pupura
Conjunctival injection is a classic feature of __ infection
adenovirus
Aphthous ulcers can occur with (2)
Crohn disease
SLE
can occur after strenuous exercise and results in muscle pain, elevated creatine kinase levels, and myoglobinuria (ie, positive urine dipstick for blood without RBCs on microscopy).
Rhabdomyolysis
___ secondary to circulating immune complex deposition may complicate Infective Endocarditis and can result in acute renal insufficiency.
Diffuse proliferative glomerulonephritis (DPGN)
*IVDU
Penicillamine is a copper-chelating agent used as first-line treatment in Wilson disease. Adverse effects include
proteinuria due to membranous nephropathy.
ACE-I effects on: efferent arteriole RPF GFR Filtration Fraction Renin secretion Breakdown of bradykinin Vasodilation
Dilates ↑ RPF ↓ GFR ↓ FF ↑ Renin ↓ Breakdown Bradykinin ↑ Vasodilation