Urinary Flashcards
I/O
intake and output.
method of evaluating the renal system
totaled at the end of each 24 hour period
average adult water intake
2500 cc/day
water is excreted from?
kidney
lung
skin
feces
urine output amount
up to 2000/day
hourly rate of urine output
> 30 mL/hr
function of the kidney
- maintain proper fluid volume
- secrete renin - regulates BP
- electrolyte composition
- acid/base balance
- produce calcitriolto help maintain bone homeostasis
- secrete erythropoietin - stim RBC production
Creatinine
waste product from muscle metabolism
creatinine reabsorption in tubule
for excretion
1.4 g
nephron processes
- glomerular filtration - filters blood
- tubular secretion
- tubular fluid reabsorption - includes 99% of water
urea
final stage breakdown of amino acids from proteins
urea reabsorption in tubule
25.0 g
creatinine absorption into peritubular capillary
0 g
urea absorption into peritubular capillary
28.0 g
water absorption into peritubular capillary
178.5 L
ADH release results in ?
holding water
process of renin angiotensin system
renin is secreted as a result of decreased renal perfusion pressure and/or decreased salt delivery to Kd tubules =>
renin release with angiotensinogen in Lv => angiotensin I =>
combines with converting enzyme from Lu => angiotensin II =>
1. increased BP (prostaglandin release; vasoconstriction; increase myocardial contraction)
2. renal autoregulation
3. increased circulatory volume (aldosterone and ADH release; Na back in; K out)
factors stimulating ADH release
- falling blood volume
- sympathetic stimulation
- rising Na levels
ADH
produced by hypothalamus
store in posterior pituitary
maintains fluid balance (water retention)
isotonic solutions
same as body fluids
no shift in fluid occurs between ECF and ICF
normal saline
isotonic solutions
same as body fluids
no shift in fluid occurs between ECF and ICF
normal saline - 1 L of NS expands Plasma by 0.25 L
hypertonic solutions
water moves INTO ECF
hypotonic solutions
water moves INTO ICF
which electrolytes are supplied by diet and supplements
K and Mg
which electrolyte levels are regulated by Kd function
Na and K
normal range of K
3.5-5 mEq/L
normal range of Na
135-145 mEq/L
normal range of K
3.5-5 mEq/L
normal range of Na
135-145 mEq/L
reabsorbed at proximal convoluted tubule
passive diffusion
normal range of Cl
95-105 mEq/L
normal range of PO
2.8-4.5 mg/dL
normal range of Mg
2.0-3.0 mg/dL
normal range of K
3.5-5 mEq/L
65% reabsorbed at Bowman’s capsule and PCT
25-30% reabsorbed at ascending loop of Henle
Na/Cl pump
Cl is reabsorbed in ascending loop of Henle and distal tubule
Na is reabsorbed with Cl
Pump is blocked by Thiazide and Loop diuretics
Carbonic anhydrase
catalyst that influences Na reabsorption at proximal tubule.
allows CO2 + H20= > carbonic acid H2CO3 =>
HCO3 + H + Na
HCO3
bicarbonate
stored in Kd
used to modify the body’s acid base balance
H+ ion
makes urine acidic
aldosterone
- a hormone produced in adrenal glands that influences sodium and fluid levels
- released in response to high K levels, sympathetic stim or angiotensin II
- blocked by K sparing diuretics
- stimulates Na/K pump in distal tubule
countercurrent mechanism
regulates Na, concentrates or dilutes urine
acidosis s/s
CNS sx lethargy confusion depression leading to coma Kd retains HCO3 use NaHCO3 IV drop for acidosis
alkalosis s/s
Kd will excrete HCO3 nervousness hyperactive reflex convulsions IV NaCl with KCl can reverse severe - treat with ammonium chloride
vit D
regulates Ca absorption in Gi tract
activated in Kd to promote Ca absorption
Ca
maintains by PTH and calcitonin
fine tuning occurs in distal convoluted tubule
erythropoietin
release from juxtaglomerular cells in Kd due to decrease in O2
regulates RBC production
renal failure => anemia
acute Kd failure
reversible
may be identifiable cause ie: Kd stone
chronic Kd failure
progressive, irreversible
etiology: hypertension, DM, pylonephritis
needs dialysis, transplant
Kd failure indications
low urine output 20 mg/dl
poor creatinine clearance (0.6-1.2 mg/dl)
indications for diuretic use
- edema assoc with CHF
- acute pulmonary edema
- Lv dz - cirrrhosis => ascites
- Kd dz
- hypertension
- conditions that cause hyperkalemia
normal urine osmolarity
500-800 mOsm/kg
specific gravity of urine
1.010-1.020 g/mL
normal blood osmolarity
275-295 mOsm/kg
thickness of blood
treatment of hyperkalemia
Sodium polystyrene sulfonate (kayexalte)
causes massive diarrhea to push K+ out
PO or enema
UTI treatment
block spasm of UB
decrease pain
protect cells from irritation
treat enlargement of prostate
Lv enzymes
ALT - 6-59 units/L
AST - 10-34 units/L
alkaline phosphatase - 44-147 units/L
bilirubin
0.2-1.9 mg/dl
breakdown of HB
measures functional status of Lv
turns feces brown and urine yellow
PT/PTT
measures clotting factors
30-40seconds/11-12.5 sec
Lv enzymes
ALT - 6-59 units/L
AST - 10-34 units/L
alkaline phosphatase - 44-147 units/L
enzymes rise when Lv is stressed