Renal Reabsorption Flashcards
what is the normal extracellular sodium concentrations
133-146 mM
what is the normal extracellular potassium concentrations
3.5-5.3 mM
what is the normal intracellular sodium concentrations
10-12 mM
what is the normal intracellular potassium concentrations
140-155 mM
what is the normal extracellular calcium concentrations
2.1-2.6 mM
what is the normal intracellular calcium concentrations
10(-7) M
what is the normal extracellular chloride concentrations
95-108 mM
what is the normal intracellular chloride concentrations
4.2mM
what is transcellular reabsorption
where substances move through the cell wall (e.g. through transporters)
what is paracellular reabsorption
where substances move between cells due to concentration gradients
what is the primary active transporter in the nephron
the sodium potassium ATPase
what does the sodium potassium ATPase do
pump 3 sodium out and 2 potassium in
where does sodium uptake in the nephron occur
in the ascending loop of Henle, distal convoluted tubule, collecting duct, proximal convoluted tubule
how is sodium reabsorbed in the loop of Henle
NKCC2 - cotransporter transports sodium, potassium and chloride in
how is sodium reabsorbed in the DCT
NCCT - sodium and chloride co transporter
ENaC - epithelial sodium channel
what drug blocks NCCT
thiazides
what drug blocks ENaC
amiloride
how is sodium reabsorbed in the collected duct
ENaC
what percentage of bicarbonate ions are reabsorbed in the kidneys
100%
where is bicarbonate reabsorbed
proximal convoluted tubule
describe bicarbonate reabsorption
the sodium hydrogen exchange allows sodium in and hydrogen out. the hydrogen combines to make carbonic acid which then splits into carbon dioxide and water. the carbon dioxide moves back into the luminal cell and helps form bicarbonate which is take. up by an anion exchanger
how is water reabsorbed in the collecting duct
through aqua porins