Acid-Base Flashcards

1
Q

what is the significance of glutamine in ammonia buffering

A

glutamine has two ammonia groups that it breaks down and releases in the tubular fluid

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2
Q

how does decrease in PaCO2 affect H+ secretion

A

decreases H+ secretion

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3
Q

how does an increase in angiotensin II affect H+ secretion

A

increases H+ secretion

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4
Q

renal compensation for respiratory alkalosis

A

decrease bicarbonate and decrease acid excretion in the urine

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5
Q

pH range of intracellular fluid

A

6.0-7.4

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6
Q

what change in pH is needed to double or half the hydrogen concentration

A

0.3

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7
Q

how does increase in plasma HCO3 affect H+ secretion

A

decreases H+ secretion

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8
Q

what happens to the hydrogen concentration in the ICF in acidemia

A

increases (takes in H+)

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9
Q

what happens to the hydrogen concentration in the ICF in alkalemia

A

decreases (donates H+)

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10
Q

how does a decrease in ECF volume affect H+ secretion

A

increases H+ secretion

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11
Q

what are the two ways ammonia can cross the apical membrane

A

through an ammonia/Na+ transporter

passively

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12
Q

renal compensation for respiratory acidosis

A

increase bicarbonate and increase acid excretion in the urine

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13
Q

how does an increase in ECF volume affect H+ secretion

A

decreases H+ secretion

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14
Q

how does decrease in plasma HCO3 affect H+ secretion

A

increases H+ secretion

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15
Q

how does hypokalemia affect H+ secretion

A

increases H+ secretion

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16
Q

causes of respiratory alkalosis

A

hypoxia

anxiety (hyperventilation)

progesterone

aspirin poisoning

ventilators

high altitude

17
Q

pH of venous blood and interstitial fluid

18
Q

how does increase in filtered load of HCO3- affect H+ secretion

A

increases H+ secretion

19
Q

how does hyperkalemia affect H+ secretion

A

decreases H+ secretion

20
Q

why is ammonium not a titratable acid

A

because of the high pK of NH4+ means that no H+ is removed from NH4+ during titration to a pH of 7.4

21
Q

main causes of high anion gap metabolic acidosis

A

DKA

ethanol

lactic acidosis

opiates

aspirin

22
Q

main causes of non-anion gap metabolic acidosis

A

diarrhea

spironolactone

post-hypocapnia

23
Q

how does bicarbonate help carry Na+ out of the cell and into the blood in the proximal tubule

A

through the HCO3-/Na+ symporter - passively diffuses to promote Na+ transport

24
Q

3 ways in which CO2 is transported

A

7% dissolved

23% w/ hemoglobin

70% as bicarbonate

25
respiratory and renal compensation for metabolic alkalosis
hypoventilation, or longer breaths decrease bicarbonate regeneration and decrease acid excretion in urine
26
pH of arterial blood
7.40
27
main causes of metabolic alkalosis
vomiting licorice post-hypercapnia diuretics hyperaldosteronism loop or thiazide diuretics
28
what is net acid excretion made of
1/3: titratable acids (primarily phosphate and salts with a pka \< 7.4) 2/3: NH4+
29
where is bicarbonate reabsorbed
85% PCT 10% TAL 4.9% CT 0.1% urine
30
respiratory and renal compensation for metabolic acidosis
hyperventilation increase bicarbonate regeneration and increase acid excretion in the urine
31
how does increase in PaCO2 affect H+ secretion
increases H+ secretion