Week 8 - More Review Flashcards

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1
Q

In kidney NFP, what impact could liver disease have on HPc?

A

Increase due to low OPg & high GFR

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2
Q

How does the kidney maintain GFR across such a wide range of systemic blood pressure (80-180 mmHg)?

A

By adjusting afferent & efferent arteriole diameter

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3
Q

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

A. Filtered only

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4
Q

High levels of which electrolytes lead to increased excitation?

a. Na+
b. K
c. Ca
d. Mg

A

Na
K

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5
Q

Identify the alteration that would NOT cause edema.

a. loss of proteins due to burns
b. increases blood volume
c. decreased glomerular permeability

A

c. decreased glomerular permeability

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6
Q

What would these stimuli cause the body to produce?

a. Increased osmolality, high Na+ concentration &/or decreased plasma volume & blood pressure

A

ADH production

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7
Q

How does liver dysfunction or disease impact these?

a. OPg &/or OPc (kidneys vs systemic)
Urine production

A

b. OP declines (g or c) 🡺 less [plasma protein]
Urine production increases

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8
Q

What is tubular maximum & how does it relate to glycosuria?

A
  1. Maximum solute that can be reabsorbed
  2. Excess solute (glucose) will wind up in urine
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9
Q

What is the difference in function of these?
1. Juxtamedullary nephrons

  1. Cortical nephrons
A
  1. Juxtamedullary nephrons
    Specific to concentrating urine = 20% of nephrons
  2. Cortical nephrons
    General filtering of blood = 80% of nephrons
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10
Q

What is the term to describe the situation when HPg = HPc + OPg?

A

Renal Suppression = no filtering occurs

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11
Q

What would these stimuli cause the body to produce?

a. Increased K+ concentration &/or decreased Na+ concentration, and low blood pressure

A

Aldosterone produced

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12
Q

Kidney disease can lead to albuminuria. What do these have to do with it?

  1. Podocytes – yay endfeet… cell feet
  2. Decreased OPg
A
  1. Podocytes regulate permeability of glomerulus
  2. Reduced OPg means increased NFP & GFR
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13
Q

How does the kidney respond to sudden exposure to high elevation?

A

Stimulate erythropoietin production → erythropoiesis

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14
Q

What do these stimuli have in common?

  1. Reduced ADH production
  2. Loss of K+ from ECF
  3. Reduced Na+ reabsorption
A

All act as diuretics

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15
Q

How does the JGA (juxtaglomerular apparatus) impact the activity levels at the DCT & collecting duct?

A
  1. JGA can produce renin →regulating Na+, water & K+ and BP/BV
  • Juxtaglomerular cells – afferent arteriole for pressure
  • Macula densa cells – DCT for solutes
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16
Q

If the solutes move & water follows, how can the interstitial fluid in kidney medulla reach such a high solute concentration (1200 mOsm)?

A
  1. Juxtamedullary Nephrons
    –Countercurrent multiplier – Loop of Henle
    –Countercurrent exchanger – Vasa Recta