Week 8 - More Review Flashcards
In kidney NFP, what impact could liver disease have on HPc?
Increase due to low OPg & high GFR
How does the kidney maintain GFR across such a wide range of systemic blood pressure (80-180 mmHg)?
By adjusting afferent & efferent arteriole diameter
To assess GFR, it would be best to select a substance that is:
a. filtered only
b. filtered and 100% reabsorbed
c. secreted 100%
A. Filtered only
High levels of which electrolytes lead to increased excitation?
a. Na+
b. K
c. Ca
d. Mg
Na
K
Identify the alteration that would NOT cause edema.
a. loss of proteins due to burns
b. increases blood volume
c. decreased glomerular permeability
c. decreased glomerular permeability
What would these stimuli cause the body to produce?
a. Increased osmolality, high Na+ concentration &/or decreased plasma volume & blood pressure
ADH production
How does liver dysfunction or disease impact these?
a. OPg &/or OPc (kidneys vs systemic)
Urine production
b. OP declines (g or c) 🡺 less [plasma protein]
Urine production increases
What is tubular maximum & how does it relate to glycosuria?
- Maximum solute that can be reabsorbed
- Excess solute (glucose) will wind up in urine
What is the difference in function of these?
1. Juxtamedullary nephrons
- Cortical nephrons
- Juxtamedullary nephrons
Specific to concentrating urine = 20% of nephrons - Cortical nephrons
General filtering of blood = 80% of nephrons
What is the term to describe the situation when HPg = HPc + OPg?
Renal Suppression = no filtering occurs
What would these stimuli cause the body to produce?
a. Increased K+ concentration &/or decreased Na+ concentration, and low blood pressure
Aldosterone produced
Kidney disease can lead to albuminuria. What do these have to do with it?
- Podocytes – yay endfeet… cell feet
- Decreased OPg
- Podocytes regulate permeability of glomerulus
- Reduced OPg means increased NFP & GFR
How does the kidney respond to sudden exposure to high elevation?
Stimulate erythropoietin production → erythropoiesis
What do these stimuli have in common?
- Reduced ADH production
- Loss of K+ from ECF
- Reduced Na+ reabsorption
All act as diuretics
How does the JGA (juxtaglomerular apparatus) impact the activity levels at the DCT & collecting duct?
- JGA can produce renin →regulating Na+, water & K+ and BP/BV
- Juxtaglomerular cells – afferent arteriole for pressure
- Macula densa cells – DCT for solutes