Urinary SS and Group Work Flashcards

0
Q

How do you work out the filtered load?

A

Plasma conc x GFR

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1
Q

How do you work out the fractional excretion?

A

[Cr] plasma x [Na] urine

[Cr] urine x [Na] plasma x100

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2
Q

Define renal threshold

A

The plasma concentration of a substance that Tm is reached and substance starts spilling into the urine

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3
Q

Define Tm

A

The point at which there is an increase in substance and does not increase movement across a membrane

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4
Q

How do you work out the fractional reabsorption?

A

100 - FE

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5
Q

What properties does a substance need to have to be used to calculate GFR?

A

Not reabsorped, secreted or metabolised

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6
Q

Define clearance

A

The volume that can be completely removed from the plasma per unit time

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7
Q

How do you calculate clearance?

A

Amount in urine x urine flow rate

Plasma concentration

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8
Q

Why do you need secretion in the kidney?

A

Adding substances to the urine because there is an increased amount in the plasma
H+, K+, drugs eg

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9
Q

What is glycosuria?

A

This is where there is an increase in glucose in the urine

Pregnancy, newborns, big meal, renal failure

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10
Q

What is the order of arteries and veins in the kidney?

A

Renal arteries -> segmental -> inter lobular -> arcuate -> interlobular

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11
Q

What percentage of the glomerular filtrate leaves the body?

A

1%

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12
Q

Where is the drinking centre in the body?

A

Pre optic region of the hypothalamus

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13
Q

When is thirst activated?

A

When the kidneys are starting to become affected and ADH does not help

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14
Q

Where are osmoreceptors located?

A

Hypothalamus

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15
Q

What urine does a decrease in plasma osmolarity lead to?

A

Dilute

16
Q

What prostaglandins are produced in the kidney?

A

Prostacyclin

Prostaglandin E2

17
Q

What is PTH stimulated by?

A

Chief cells

18
Q

What does calcitriol do?

A

Represses PTH

Can be synthesised from cholesterol in sun light

19
Q

What does PTH do?

A

Acts on DCT to stimulate calcium reabsorption

Stimulates the synthesis of vitamin d in the kidney

20
Q

What is the range of pCO2?

A

4.2-6 kPa

21
Q

What is the range of pO2?

A

9.8-14.2 kPa

22
Q

What is the range of hco3-?

A

22-29 mmol/L

23
Q

What is the range of K+?

A

3.5-5.3

24
Q

What does hypokalaemia cause?

A

Body can’t form concentrated urine
Alkalosis
Increased renal nh4 excretion

25
Q

What is batters syndrome?

A

Hypokalaemia

Mimics loop duiretics

26
Q

What do ace inhibitors do in terms of potassium?

A

Hyperkalaemia

Depressed aldosterone which increases k+ retention

27
Q

What does Conns syndrome result in in terms of potassium?

A

Increase in aldosterone, K+ excretion, hypokalaemia

28
Q

What does chronic laxative disease result in?

A

Hypokalaemia because there is an increase in K+ lost from cells

29
Q

What is liddles syndrome?

A

Increase in sodium activity in DCT, increase in blood pressure, decrease in renin, decrease in potassium and alkalosis