Renal System Flashcards
Transport in cells of proximal tubule
Apical: SGLT1 and SGLT2 (glucose and Na+ into cell), NapiII (PO42- and glucose into cell) NHE3 (H+ out, Na+ in)
Transport in cells of thick ascending limb (loop of Henle)
Apical: ROMK (recycling of K+ into lumen), NKCC2 (Na+, K+ and 2Cl- into cell)
Basolateral: CLCK + Barttin (Cl- out of cell into interstitial fluid)
Transport in cells of early distal tubule
Apical: NCC (Na+ and Cl- into cell)
Basolateral: CLCK (Cl- out of cell into interstitial fluid)
Both: Mg2+ channel (Mg2+ movement into and out of cell into interstitial fluid)
Transport in cells in principal cells of late distal tubule
Apical: ROMK (K+ into lumen) ENaC (Na+ into cell), AQP2 (H2O into cell)
Basolateral: APQ3/APQ4 (H2O into interstitial fluid), Kir2.3 (K+ into interstitial fluid)
Transport in cells of ⍺ intercalated cells of late distal tubule
Apical: H+ATPase (active transport of H+ into lumen)
Basolateral: AE1 (Cl- into cell, HCO3- into interstitial fluid) Cl- channel (recycling of Cl- into the interstitial fluid)
Transport in cells of β intercalated cells of late distal tubule
Apical: AE1 (Cl- into cell, HCO3- into interstitial fluid)
Basolateral: H+ATPase (H+ into interstitial fluid), Cl- channel (CL- into interstitial fluid)
What channels are mutated in Barrter’s patients?
NKCC2 – loss of ability to reabsorb sodium and chloride
CLCK – Chloride accumulates in cell, stops NKCC2 transporting
Barttin – CLCK channels stop working
ROMK – stops recycling of K+, not enough K+ to support function of NKCC2
Symptoms of Bartter’s syndrome
Polyuria Hypotension Hypokalaemia Metabolic alkalosis Hypercalciuria Nephrocalcinosis
Symptoms of gitelman’s syndrome
Polyuria Hypotension Hypokalaemia Metabolic alkalosis Hypocalciuria
What channel is mutated in Gitelman’s syndrome?
Loss of function mutation in NCC - No reabsorption of NA+ and Cl-
Loop Diuretics
Loop of Henle - Thick Ascending Limb
Blocks NCC
Chlorothiazide
Thiazide Diuretics
Targets Early Distal Tubule
Blocks NCC
Chlorothiazide
K+ Sparing Diuretics
Late Distal Tubule – Principal Cells
Blocks ENaC
Amiloride