Tubular Transport of NaCl and Water Flashcards
T/F: Most of the filtered water and salt is under homeostatic control.
F. Most of it is obligatorily reabsorbed.
Where is nearly all of the obligatory recapture of salt and water performed?
In the proximal components.
T/F: In normal individuals, it is possible to overwhelm the excretory capacity of the kidneys, with regards to water.
F. Unless there is an underlying decrease in GFR, or you’re a total jabroney, you can’t drink too much water.
Na+ moves into the cells from the lumen via (active) or (passive) transport?
Passive.
Na+ moves from the inside of the cell to the serosa via (active) or (passive) transport?
Active. Sodium is moved out by the Na/K ATPase
How does chloride move from the lumen to the serosa?
Chloride moves through the gap junctions, accompanying sodium to maintain electrochemical equilibrium.
How does water move from the lumen to the serosa?
Once Na and Cl are in the serosa, water follows the osmotic gradient.
How does glucose move from the lumen to the serosa?
Glucose accompanies Na through the Na/Glucose cotransporter.
What percentage of water and NaCl are reabsorbed in the proximal tubule?
65%
How much water is reabsorbed in the descending LoH?
15%
How much NaCl is reabsorbed in the ascending LoH?
25%
T/F: Water can flow freely through the ascending LoH?
F. The ascending LoH is water-impermeable.
Where are is all of the filtered glucose, bicarbonate, and amino acid reabsorbed?
In the proximal tubule
Glucosuria is seen in _____, and happens when the _____ exceeds the ____.
Beetus; rate of filtration; transport maximum.
This happens when there’s too much sugar in the blood, and the kidneys cannot remove it all from the tubules.
What part of the nephron is sensitive to aldosterone and ADH?
The distal tubule and collecting duct.