Urinary/Renal Flashcards
five functions of the kidney
Blood filtration, reabsorption, secretion
Fluid balance regulation
Blood pressure via fluid balances
Acid/base balance regulation through electrolytes
Hormone production (erythropoietin)
two hormones responsible for fluid balance regulation
ADH (anti diuretic hormone)
Aldosterone
The rate at which plasma is filtered as it goes through the glomerulus
glomerular filtration rate
Normally, about _____ of the plasma is removed from circulation every minute
25%
ADH (anti diuretic hormone) is released by the ______ ______ and acts on the _____ ______ _____, causing _____ water reabsorbtion
pituitary gland
distal convoluted tubule
more
helps regulate your blood pressure by managing the levels of sodium (salt) and potassium in your blood and impacting blood volume
aldosterone
Many drugs must be used with caution or at ______ ______ for patients with renal insufficiency.
modified doses
three uses of osmotic diuretics
decrease IOP
reduce cerebral edema
ascites
______ diuretics have a longer duration than loop diuretics
thiazide
two uses for thiazide diuretics
nephrogenic diabetes insipidus
hypertension in dogs
potassium sparing diuretics work by antagonizing _______
aldosterone
what diuretic should be avoided in addison’s patients
potassium sparing diurects
two indications for carbonic anhydrase inhibitor diuretics
Reduce IOP (Glaucoma-open angle)
Metabolic alkalosis
what do cholinergic agonist/parasympathomimetic drugs mimic
acetylcholine
two urinary indications for cholinergic agonist/parasympathomimetic drugs
Used to improve bladder tone
Correct bladder atony which is common following obstruction
lack of normal tone or tension
atony