Renal regulation of H+ ions Flashcards

1
Q

What is the buffering system of H+ within cells?

A

Pi/ proteins (e.g. Hb) + H+ Hbuffer. H+ is locked up

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2
Q

What is the buffering system of H+ outside cells?

A

CO2 + H2O H2CO3 H+ + HCO3-

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3
Q

Which systems work together to regulate H+?

A

Renal and respiratory system

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4
Q

How do bicarbonate ions at the kidney decrease plasma H+?

A

H2O + CO2 –> H2CO3 –> H+ + HCO3- within epithelial cell; H+ is secreted into tubular lumen from epithelial cell; through H+ ATPase pumps/ H+/K+ ATPase pumps/ Na+/H+ countertransporters; H+ combines with filtered HCO3- –> H2CO3; HCO3- liberated within cell passes into plasma; H2CO3 diffuses into epithelial cell; HCO3- in plasma can bind to H+ in blood

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5
Q

How can phosphate alkalinise plasma?

A

H2O + CO2 –> H2CO3 –> H+ + HCO3- within epithelial cell; H+ is secreted into tubular lumen from epithelial cell; through H+ ATPase pumps/ H+/K+ ATPase pumps/ Na+/H+ countertransporters; H+ combines with filtered HPO4 2- –> H2PO4-; H2PO4- secreted; HCO3- liberated within cell passes into plasma;; HCO3- in plasma can bind to H+ in blood. Net gain in HCO3-, with loss of H+ = alkalination

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6
Q

How can glutamine alkalinise plasma?

A

Glutamine enters epithelial cell from tubular lumen w/ Na+; glutamine produces NH4+ and HCO3-; NH4+ into tubular lumen by counter transport with Na; new HCO3- into plasma

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7
Q

When does respiratory acidosis occur?

A

When a person breathes shallowly; when gas exchange is hampered by diseases (pneumonia, CF, emphysema)

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8
Q

How does the body compensate for respiratory acidosis?

A

Arterial and CSF chemoreceptors stimulated = respiratory rate increased = decreased PCO2; renal system compensates by secreting H+ and generating HCO3-; other buffer systems accept H+

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9
Q

When does respiratory alkalosis occur?

A

Common result of hyperventilation

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10
Q

How does the body compensate for respiratory alkalosis?

A

Arterial and CSF chemoreceptors inhibited = respiratory rate decreased = increased PCO2; renal system compensates by generating H+ and secreting HCO3-; other buffer systems release H+

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11
Q

How is metabolic acidosis compensated for?

A

Rate and depth of breathing are elevated, so CO2 levels fall, increasing pH; kidneys secrete H+ and retain/generate HCO3-

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12
Q

How is metabolic alkalosis compensated for?

A

Rate and depth of breathing are lowered, so CO2 levels rise, decreasing pH; kidneys generate H+ and excrete HCO3-

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13
Q

How does renal blood change during exercise?

A

Renal blood flow decreased

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14
Q

At what exercise intensities is GFR affected?

A

> 50% VO2max; only decreases down to 60% during maximal exercise

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15
Q

What occurs to renal function in a hot environment?

A

Blood flow and GFR is decreased

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16
Q

How does exercise affect the kidneys?

A

Stimulates fluid regulating hormones; kidneys remove 2% of total lactate produced

17
Q

What rhabdomylolysis?

A

A condition where skeletal muscle cell damage can cause renal failure and sometimes death

18
Q

What types of conditions is rhabdomylolysis associated with?

A

CrossFit; novel, strenuous overexertion; heat stress; dehydration