Tubular reabsorption Flashcards

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1
Q

Where does the filtrate move along?

A

Renal tubule

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2
Q

What happens to the useful substances needed by the body?

A

Reabsorbed back into blood in the capillaries surrounding renal tubules

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3
Q

Where does reabsorption take place?

A

Proximal tubule

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4
Q

How is the proximal tubule adapted for reabsorption?

A
  1. Long and coiled – maximum reabsorption
  2. Dense capillary network closely surrounds – substances move easily into bloodstream and transported
  3. Wall of tubal are made up of specialised cuboidal epithelium cells
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5
Q

What adaptations does the cuboidal epithelium cells have?

A
  1. Brush border of microvilli on inner surface - inc SA
  2. Outer surface is folded - in SA
  3. Many mitochondria - produce ATP - active transport
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6
Q

How does reabsorption take place?

A

Sam substances are actively reabsorbed from the filtrate in the nephron into the bloodstream in the surrounding capillaries

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7
Q

How does active reabsorption work?

A

Molecules move active leak, they combine with a carrier molecule and move against the concentration gradient

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8
Q

What type of energy does active reabsorption need?

A

Adenosine triphosphate

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9
Q

Define concentration gradient

A

The gradual difference in the concentration of solute in a solution between two regions

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10
Q

Name the substances that are actively reabsorbed

A

All organic nutrients – glucose, proteins and most water soluble vitamins
Fat soluble vitamins and many irons – selectively absorbed

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11
Q

Why are fat soluble vitamins and many ions selectively absorb?

A

The needs of the body

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12
Q

What is they know of any urine?

A

No glucose and protein molecules

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13
Q

How much water is passively reabsorbed?

A

65% reabsorbed from the filtrate into the blood by osmosis

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14
Q

What else is passively reabsorbed?

A

Chloride ions and sodium ions

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15
Q

What is not reabsorbed?

A

Yeah area, uric acid and creatinine

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16
Q

What is the function of the loop of Henle?

A

Create a high concentration of salt in the Medulla area

17
Q

What is the high concentration of salt are necessary for?

A

I was Moteck withdrawal of water from the distal tubeles and the collecting ducts

18
Q

Where are sodium irons actively transported out of?

A

Out of the filtrate in the ascending limb into the tissue fluid surrounding the limbs

19
Q

What is the process of sodium irons actively transported named?

A

Sodium pump which uses energy

20
Q

What is the result of the sodium pump?

A

Tissue fluid in the Madella of the kidney becomes highly concentrated (hypertonic)

21
Q

Why does water flow in the ascending limb of Henle?

A

The sounds are impermeable to water

22
Q

Why does the filtrate become hypotonic?

A

Loser salt but not water

23
Q

What is the final outcome of the loop of Henley?

A

Water is actively conserved and pass back into the blood – not lost in urine

24
Q

What colour is urine when there is this your informed?

A

Concentrated in dark yellow in colour

25
Q

What does the longer the loop of Henley mean?

A

The greater concentration of salt in Medulla area

26
Q

Why is urine highly concentrated?

A

More urine is reabsorbed in loop of Henle

27
Q

Adaption of proximal convoluted tube for reabsorption

A
  1. Very long and convoluted - transport is slow, maximum reabsorption
  2. Surrounded by dense capillary network - transport of substances
  3. Specialised cuboidal epithelium
28
Q

Descending loop of Henle

A

Water passively reabsorbed - osmosis

29
Q

How does water move in the ascending limb of Henle?

A

Osmosis - filtrate of distal convoluted tubules

30
Q

Define tubular secretion

A

Molecules transported from blonde to distal convoluted tubule

31
Q

What molecules are transported in tubular secretion?

A

Urich acid, urea, creatinine, hydrogen irons, ammonium

32
Q
A