Renal physiology 1 Flashcards
What are the 6 basic functions of the kidneys
WERE RM
Water and ion homeostasis
Endocrine function
Reabsorption of nutriance
Excretion of waste
Regulation of pH
Metabolium
Whats an example of kidneys help water and ions homeostasis
Ions:
K+ excreted by the kidnyes - K+ high intracellular and responsable for RMP
Renal kidney failer -> hyperkaleimia -> arrethmia
Water:
total water content roughly constant -> water intake regulates output
- increased urine production when more fluid concumed
What are the metabolic and endocrine functions of the kidneys
Metabolic - Gluconeogenesis, Lactate -> glucose when stressed/excersising
Endocrine - EPO, renin, VD3 activation
How is pH regulated and waste excreted by the kidneys
pH regulated between 7.35-7.45 in blood - HCO3- or H+ secreted or reabsorbed as required
- H+ from food or metabolisum, or CO2 from metabolisum effect pH
Waste excretion in urine - must be water soluble, lipid -> liver -> urine
lipocinae anesthesia -> fat soluble -> liver -> urine
asprine pain killer -> water soluble -> urine
What is the distribution of water throughout the body
Men = 60% weight, women = 55% weight
ICF = 2/3
ECF = 1/3
- 1/5 plasma
- 1/5 interstial fluid
Ratio remains relativly constant and is balanced by osmolarity
What is osmolarity in the body and how does it effect fluid
Osmolarity = number of molecules in a solution (Osmol/L)
In body ~275-300mOsmol/L - same in ICF and ECF
Isoosmotic fluid - no osmolarity change - no fluid movement
hypoosmotic fluid - ICF increase - cells swell
hyperosmotic fluid - ICF decreases - cells shrink
What are the three basic function of the nephron
Filtration: occurs in renal corpussle
- water + solute free filtered, large proteins/molecules not filtered
Secretion: Peritubular capillaries -> tubular fluid
- Removal of more waste unfiltered
Reabsoption: Tubular fluid -> peritubular capillaries
- nutriance back to prevent excretion
How to determine the amount of a substance secreted by the nephron + 4 exaples of this
Dependent on the bodys requirements for it
- Glucose - free filtered > all reabsorbed > none in urine
- Na+ - free filtered > mostly reabsorbed > low urine
- Inulin/creatinine - free filtered > only filtered in urine
- Medicine (PHA)- free filtered > all secreted > all in urine
What reabsorbtion occurs in each part of the nephron
PCT - H2O + Glucose + Na+
Nephron loop - H2O + Na+
DCT + collecting duct - hormone regulated fine tuned regulated