resorption and secretion 1 Flashcards
how much sodium is reabsorbed in the proximal tubule
70%
how does Na and Cl leave the lumen of the proximal tubule
- Na diffuses across membrane
- removal of Na leaves lumen -ve compared to interstitium
- repels Cl ions
- Na actively pumped out of cell into interstitium
- Na absorbed by peritubular cap
what happens to Na and Cl in the thick ascending limb of the loop of henly
- Na, Cl and K all removed from lumen using a NKCC2 transporter
how much sodium is reabsorbed in the thick ascending limb of the loop of henle
20%
how is Na anc Cl reabsorbed in the distal tubules
Na and Cl co-transport system
what happens to sodium in the collecting ducts
- Na reabsorbed via ENaC channel on principle cells
- Na reabsorption is increased by aldosterone
- 9% Na is reabsorbed in the diatal tubules and collecting ducts
what happens to potassium in the proximal tubule
K follows Na and water
how much potassium is reabsorbed in the proximal tubule
65%
what happens to potassium in the thick ascending limb of the loop of henle
- moves via paracellular movemtn
- NKCC2 transporter
what happens to potassium in the collecting ducts
- some K reabsorption from intercalatated cells
- K secretion (blood to tubular lumen) via principle cells
- aldosterone increases activity of Na/K pumt and increases number of K channels
how does insulin affect the exchange of potassium
- used to shift K into cells
- increases the activity of the Na and K pump
- can be used to treat hyperkalaemia
how is calcium moved in the kidneys
- free ions are freely filtered
- important in lots of cellular processes
- bound to proteins or stored in ER to mitochondria
- passive reabsorption in proximal tubules and ascending limb of LoH driven by Na
- active transcellular reabsorption in distal tubules
- parathyroid hormone can increase Ca reabsorption
discuss the movement of phosphate in the kidneys
- free ion is freely filtered
- 80% reabsorbed in the proximal tubule
- transcellular process: co transport with Na ions
- PTH decreases PO4 reabsorption
describe the movement of magnesium in the kidney
- free ion is freely filtered
- 30% reabsorbed in proximal tubules: paracellular movement driven by Na
- 65% reabsorpion in the thick ascending limb of LoH due to transepithelial potential
- 5% in distal tubules via Mg ATPases
- regulation via PTH
discuss the movement of glucose in the kidneys
- freely filtered
- only reabsorbed in proximal tubule via secondary active reabsorption
- increasing portion of proximal tubule participates in reabsorption as glucose concentration increases
- Tmax = all glucose transporting carrier molecules in apical membrane occupied (see glucose in urine)