Exam 3 Flashcards

(50 cards)

1
Q

hypervolemia

A

Plasma volume above normal

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2
Q

hypovolemia

A

Plasma volume below normal

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3
Q

normovolemia

A

Normal plasma level

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4
Q

Plasma volume is directly related to ?

A

blood pressure

1 increases the other

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5
Q

Osmotic equilibrium

A
  • No net force for water to leave cells or enter them

- volumes of intracellular fluid and extracellular fluid do not change

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6
Q

Urea

A

-waste product generated by the liver

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7
Q

Aquaporins

A

water channels or pores

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8
Q

Aquaporin-3

A

present in basolateral membrane of principle cells at all time

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9
Q

Aquaporins-2

A

present in the principle cells in the apical membrane only in presence of ADH

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10
Q

hypernatremia

A

increase in plasma sodium levels to greater than normal

-accompanied by water retention and incision bp

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11
Q

hyponatremia

A

decrease in plasma sodium levels to greater than normal

-associated with low plasma volume and hypotension

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12
Q

What two hormones regulate sodium reabsorption

A

aldosterone

atrial natriuretic peptide

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13
Q

aldosterone

A

a steroid hormone released from the adrenal cortex that regulates both the reabsorption of sodium and the secretion of potassium

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14
Q

renin

A
  • Secreted from granular cells in the afferent arteriole

- A proteolytic enzyme

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15
Q

what does renin do

A

acts on angiotensin I

-interacts with ACE to century to angiotensin II

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16
Q

angiotensin II

A
  • vasoconstrictor
  • stimulates aldosterone release
  • acts in hypothalamus
  • stimulates ADH
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17
Q

where is aldosterone released

A

adrenal cortex

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18
Q

Hyperkalemia

A

increase in plasma protein

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19
Q

Hyperkalemia symptoms

A

Cardiac arrhythmias, muscle weakness and cramps

Dizziness, nausea, and diarrhea

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20
Q

hypokalemia

A

decrease in plasma protein

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21
Q

hypokalemia

A

Cardiac arrhythmias, muscle weakness and tenderness

Hypotension, confusion, alkalosis, and shortness of breath

22
Q

how does aldosterone regulate potassium secretion

A

increases the number of Na+/K+ pumps on the basolateral membrane in principal cells lining the late distal tubules and collecting ducts

23
Q

Hypercalcemia

A

increase in plasma calcium

24
Q

hypercalcemia symptoms

A

Muscle weakness and atrophy, lethargy, behavioral changes, hypertension, constipation, nausea

25
hypocalcemia
decrease plasma calcium
26
hypocalcemia symptoms
Numbness and tingling sensations, muscle cramps and spasms, exaggerated reflexes, and hypotension
27
how is calcium transported
Calcium is transported in blood both bound to carrier proteins and free in the plasma
28
where is calcium reabsorbed
renal tubules.
29
calcitonin effects
decreases plasma calcium level (by increasing bone formation) -decreases reabsorption
30
what is calcitonin
a peptide hormone secreted from C cells of the thyroid gland, which are distinct from the cells that secrete thyroid hormone
31
what does a hemorrhage result in
a decrease in blood volume, which decreases venous pressure and, therefore, decreases venous return. -which decreases SV and MAP
32
normal acid-base range of the blood
7.38-7.42
33
what is a decrease in blood pH called
acidosis | less than 7.35
34
what is an increase in blood pH called
alkalosis | pH of high than 7.45
35
how does the respiratory system contribute to acid-base balance
regulating CO2 levels (which is a source of acid)
36
respiratory acidosis
Arterial PCO2 rises, leading to an increase in carbonic acid levels and an increase in the blood’s hydrogen ion concentration
37
respiratory alkalosis
PCO2 to decreases, which leads to a decrease in the blood’s carbonic acid concentration and the hydrogen ion concentration
38
what can lead to respiratory alkalosis
hyperventilation (an alveolar ventilation rate that is inappropriately high)
39
what can lead to respiratory acidosis
lung diseases (interfere with the exchange of carbon dioxide between the blood and alveolar air) or from hypoventilation
40
metabolic acidosis causes
excess elimination from the body of alkaline substances (bicarbonate), excess production of acid in metabolism, or excess consumption of acids
41
causes of metabolic alkalosis
excess elimination of acids from the body or the addition of alkaline substances to the blood
42
defense mechanisms against acid-base disturbances
1) buffering of hydrogen ions 2) respiratory compensation 3) renal compensation
43
how does buffering of hydrogen atoms help acid-base disturbances
through binding or lease of hydrogen ions by substances that are present in blood/fluids
44
how does respiratory compensation help acid-base disturbances
adjusts the rate at which CO2 is cleared from the blood via elimination of the lungs
45
how does renal compensation help acid-base disturbances
adjusts rate at which hydrogen atoms are secreted and bicarbonate ions are reabsorbed by renal tubules
46
primary kidney functions
- regulate plasma ion conc - regulate plasma volume and bp - regulate plasma osmolarity - regulate pH - regulate removal of wastes, foreign substances
47
secondary kidney functions
-secrete erythropoietin and renin -activate vitamin D maintain supply of glucose by gluconeogensis
48
what does erythropoietin do
stimulates erythrocyte production by bone marrow
49
what does renin do
necessary for production of angiotensin II | -regulates salt and water balance
50
what does vitamin D3 do
regulate blood Ca and phosphate levels