Distal Tubule and Collecting Duct Genes Flashcards

(26 cards)

1
Q

What are the 2 cell types of the distal tubule?

A
  • Principal

- Intercalated

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2
Q

What are the two types of collecting duct cell types?

A

Principal and intercalated

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3
Q

What are the two types of intercalated cell?

A

α and ß

α is acid-releasing and more present in Western, high-protein, diets

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4
Q

What membrane channels are found on the basolateral side of a principal cell of the collecting?

A

Kir 2.3
AQP3
AQP4

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5
Q

What membrane channels are found on the apical side of a principal cell of the collecting?

A

ENaC
ROMK
Aquaporin 2

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6
Q

What does Kir2.3 transport?

A

K+ out on the basolateral side of a principal cell

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7
Q

What does AQP3 and AQP4 transport?

A

H2O out on the basolateral side of a principal cell

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8
Q

Give some examples of diseases of the principal cell of the collecting duct

A

Diabetes insipidus - AQP2
Liddle’s syndrome - ENaC
Pseudohypoaldosteronism

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9
Q

Give an example of a potassium-sparing diuretic

A

Amiloride

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10
Q

What does amiloride do?

A

Blocks ENaC inhibiting Na+ uptake at late distal tubule which reduces K+ secretion

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11
Q

What is secreted and reabsorbed in α intercalated cells of the collecting duct?

A

H+ secretion and HCO3^- reabsoprtion

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12
Q

Membrane proteins/channels of α intercalated cell

A

Apical
- H+ out using ATP

Basolateral

  • AE1 - Cl^- in and HCO3^- out
  • Chloride ion channel - Cl^- out
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13
Q

What is AE1?

A

An anion-exchanger

Transports HCO3^- out and Cl^- in

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14
Q

What do mutations in AE1 cause?

A

Distal renal tubular acidosis

  • genetic inheritance
  • nephrocalcinosis
  • metabolic acidosis
  • nephrolithiasis
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15
Q

What occurs when a gain-of-function mutation in AE1 occurs in an α intercalated cell?

A

It forms AE1 on the apical side too –> acidosis

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16
Q

Membrane proteins/channels of ß intercalated cell

A

Apical
- AE - HCO3^- out and Cl^- in

Basolateral

  • H+ out using ATP
  • Chloride ion channel - Cl^- out
17
Q

Permeabilities of medullary collecting duct

A
  • Low Na+ permeability

- High H2O and urea permeability in the presence of vasopressin

18
Q

Where is H+ secreted and reabsorbed?

A

Secretion: Proximal tubule, principal cell and α intercalated cell
Reabsorption: ß intercalated cell

19
Q

Where is HCO3^- secreted and reabsorbed?

A

Secretion: ß intercalated cell
Reabsorption: proximal tubule, principal cell and α intercalated cell

20
Q

Where does aldosterone act?

A

Principal cells in collecting duct system

21
Q

What do principal cell types reabsorb and secrete?

A

Na+ and H2O reabsorption

K+ and H+ secretion

22
Q

What do intercalated cell types reabsorb and secrete?

A

H+ secretion/reabsorption

HCO3^- reabsorption/secretion

23
Q

What types of intercalated cells are there? What does their ratio depend on?

A

α and ß

Depends on the acid-base state of the body

24
Q

What membrane channels are found on the apical side of a principal cell of distal tubule?

A
  • ENaC
  • ROMK
  • Aquaporin 2
25
What is the role of ENaC?
Transport sodium ions into the cell on the apical side of the principal cell of the distal tubule
26
What is the role of ROMK in the principal cell of the distal tubule?
Transport K+ out