Body Fluids Flashcards

1
Q

Interstitial fluid and blood plasm are highly similar with the exception of ____

A

Protein content

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2
Q

What is one reason for the blood plasm containing proteins?

A

Osmotic pressure helps pull water into the blood vessels

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3
Q

Why does low serum albumin (protein) levels tend to cause edema

A

Water can leak out of the blood vessels more easily

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4
Q

Extracellular fluid (interstitial) are either ____ or ___ of blood plasma

A

Filtrates, derivatives

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5
Q

How are ECF’s distinct from ICF’s?

A

ECF has high Na+ and Cl- and ICF had high K+ and PO4

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6
Q

Water is taken in at the GI tract which quickly equilibrates with:

A

Blood plasma, interstitial fluid, and intracellular solutions

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7
Q

How do we lose water

A

From the kidney, lungs, skin (perspiration), and GI tract

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8
Q

What does starlings hypothesis not explain

A

Rapid H2O and small molecule exchange

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9
Q

In starlings hypothesis, what pressure is greater on the arteriolar end

A

Hydrostatic pressure

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10
Q

In starlings hypothesis, what pressure is greater at the venous end of the capillary

A

Osmotic pressure

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11
Q

Starlings hypothesis

A

There should be leakage of a filtrate of plasma into the ECF at the arteriolar end and transport ion of water at the venous end

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12
Q

H2O absorbs in the GI-

A

GI tract->blood -> interstitial fluid -> intracellular solution

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13
Q

Synovial fluid is

A

Extension of interstitial fluid and normally clear to pale yellow

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14
Q

Where is synovial fluid found

A

In joints

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15
Q

What does synovial fluid contain

A

Glucose and electrolytes similar to plasma and sometimes fibrinogens if there is an injury

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16
Q

Enzymes present in synovial fluid

A

Amylase, protase, lipase

17
Q

Proteogylcans found in synovial fluid

A

Hyaluronic acid (contributor to viscosity) and chondritin sulfate

18
Q

Rheumatoid arthritis

A

Synovia fluid becomes cloudy, protein increase, increased volume, increased globulin and leukocytes

19
Q

Joint damage

A

Erythrocytes often seen, less than 2K leukocytes because no infection

20
Q

How globular filtration works

A

First step in making urine is separating the liquid part of your blood

21
Q

How is breast milk related to blood?

A

Prolactin causes your alveoli to take nutrients from your blood supply and turn them into breast milk

22
Q

What happens during lactation

A

Breast milk is produced and stored in the alveoli and then pumped through ducts

23
Q

Where is the aqueous humor found

A

Anterior chamber of the eye

24
Q

3 functions of the aqueous humor

A
  • maintain intraocular pressure
  • nutrify avascular cornea, lend, and iris
  • acts as a powerful lens
25
Q

Aqueous humor fluid half life is

A

45 minutes

26
Q

Ciliary body

A

Forms aqueous humor
Secretes hyaluronic acid
Acts as blood-aqueous barrier

27
Q

Aqueous humor flow

A

Secreted by ciliary body
Passes through iris
Removed by iridiocorneal angle by canal of schlemm

28
Q

When aqueous humor flow is blocked what happens

A

Increase in intraocular pressure, leads to glaucoma

29
Q

Vitreous humor

A

Clear, avascular, gelatinous, maintains intra-ocular pressure, mechanical support (shock absorber), acts as lens

30
Q

Where is the vitreous humor located

A

Posterior segment

31
Q

Vitreous humor composition

A

Protein, glucose, PO4, upper-ascorbate, K+, collagen 2

32
Q

Keratoconjunctivitis

A

Dry eye from lacrimal gland degeneration - 50/60 years old

33
Q

Blepharitis

A

Abnormal meibomian glands

34
Q

Tears composition

A

Lysozyme, lactoferrin, albumin, peroxidase, lipids

35
Q

Tears composition is secreted from

A

95% lacrimal gland (aqueous layer), mucin-glycoproteins (conjunctival goblet cells), 5% meibomian gland (lipid layer)

36
Q

Tears functions

A

Lubrication and oxygenation (O2 tension near 155mm hg)
Protection
Wetting optical surface