Test 2: Wk8: 2 Integrated control of the cardiovascular-renal system - Puri Flashcards

1
Q

ECF Na concentration doesn’t change if

A

ADH work and water access is available

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2
Q

Na retention =

A

water retention

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3
Q

Na intake affects plasma Na

A

only briefly

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4
Q

Osmolarity and Na are rapidly restored to normal values if

A

the pt has free access to water

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5
Q

excess dietary Na will lead to

A

water gain

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6
Q

Na deficient diet will lead to

A

water excretion

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7
Q

at steady state Na intake =

A

Na excretion

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8
Q

— to — hrs for kidney to recognize change in Na

A

48-96hrs

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9
Q

Na balance influence (3 things)

A

ECF Vol

CO

BP

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10
Q

— signals adequacy of Na balance

A

Effective Circulating Volume

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11
Q

effective circulating volume cannot be identified anatomically. Rather, it is a — that reflects the extent of tissue perfusion in specific regions

A

functional blood volume

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12
Q

patients with congestive heart failure, nephrotic syndrome, or liver
cirrhosis, total ECF volume is grossly expanded (e.g., edema or ascites). In
contrast, the effective circulating volume is low, resulting in —

A

Na+ retention

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13
Q

Low Circulation ➡ — ➡ — Repeat

A

Low circulation ➡ More Na ➡ More ECF ➡ repeat

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14
Q

Four systems act in concert to regulate Na+ balance

A
1.Renin Angiotensin Aldosterone
System
2.Sympathetic Nervous System
3.Arginine Vasopressin (ADH)
4.Atrial Natriuretic Peptide
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15
Q

ANP responds to

A

lack of Na

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16
Q

Juxtaglomerular Apparatus

has two components

A
  1. Macula Densa in TAL

2. AA Juxtaglomerular cells that secrete renin

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17
Q

Renin Synthesis is a Balance of Four Systems

A
  1. NKCC2 in TAL
  2. SNS in AA on Beta1 Receptors
  3. Ca release from stretching of AA
  4. AT1-R on AA
18
Q

↑ Renin Synthesis NKCC2 (5)

A
  1. ↓Blood pressure→ ↓RBF→ ↓GFR→ ↓ Na filtration
  2. ↓Dietary Na→ ↓ECF volume→ ↓Renal flow
  3. ↓Cardiac output→ ↓RBF→ ↓GFR
  4. ↓RBF→ ↓GFR
  5. ↑Na resorption in the PCT
19
Q

↑ Renin Synthesis Beta1 Receptor (3)

A

1.↓Blood pressure→ ↑SNS activity
2.↓Dietary Na→ ↓ECF volume→
↓Blood pressure
3.↓Cardiac output→ ↓Blood pressure

20
Q

↑ Renin Synthesis Ca (1)

A

1.↓Blood pressure→ ↓Stretch of the

AA

21
Q

— is the rate limiting step in synthesis of ANG II

A

Renin

22
Q

5 things increase Renin secretion

A
⬇ Na
⬇ ECF
⬇ MAP
⬇ RPF
⬇ GFR
23
Q

Short Feedback loop

A

ANG II feedback inhibition on ANGII

24
Q

Long Loop Feedback

A

increased GFR and NaCl at MD prevent reabsorption of NaCl at MD

25
Q

Renin is released from the A.A in response to a — diet:

A

reduced Na

26
Q

Reduced Na has reduced— that reduces the stretch on the

A

perfusion pressure; A.A

27
Q

Reduced Na has reduced — and the filtered load, which then translates to reduced Na reaching the — as the proximal tubule stills absorbs a constant fraction of N %

A

GFR; macula densa; 66%

28
Q

Reduced Na and ECF volume has also reduced — thus
increasing filtration fraction. This leads to increased Na reabsorption in the PT and less Na reaching the —. This stimulates — release.

A

renal perfusion, MD, renin

29
Q

Reduced Na has reduced the MAP, which then activates the — and the — which then stimulates — release

A

baroreflex; SNS; renin

30
Q

Alters TPR (7)

A
  1. Vasoconstriction
  2. Increased SNS Activity
  3. Reduced NE reuptake
  4. Increased peripheral responsiveness
  5. Increased CNS discharge
  6. Epinephrine from AM
  7. Releases AVP (ADH)
31
Q

Alters CV structure (3)

A

1.Increased proto-oncogenes
2.Increased growth factors and inflammatory
cytokines
3.Increased collagen production

32
Q

Alters Renal Fn. (5)

A

1.Increased NHE in PT
2.Aldosterone release
3.Altered renal hemodynamics
4. Preferential EA constriction = ↑ FF
5 .ADH-mediated water reabsorption

33
Q

RAAS Regulates Na+ in —, — & —

A

Proximal Tubule, TAL, Cortical Ducts

34
Q

3 Effects of ANGII on kidney

A

increase resistance of EA and AA

increase NHE and NKCC2

increase Aldosterone

35
Q

Atrial natriuretic peptide is
synthesized in the cardiac
myocyte (L. Atria) in response to
an —.

A

increase in blood volume

36
Q

Kidneys make dopamine in response to —

A

volume expansion

37
Q

— is the true long term

regulator of arterial pressure

A

ECF

38
Q

two pathways are directly affected by change in blood pressure

A

1 Renin angiotensin system

2 Pressure-natriuresis mechanism

39
Q

Increased MAP leads to ↑ — in the peritubular capillaries

and ↓ —

A

Hydrostatic pressure, solute and water reabsorption

40
Q

to maintain the MAP and to accommodate diet, the P-N is modulated by

A

by the AngII and ANP