Final urinary and other Flashcards

(76 cards)

1
Q

What does the urinary system regulate?

A
  • Plasma concentrations (na, cl, k, ca)
  • Blood volume and pressure
  • stabilizing blood ph
  • conserving valuable nutrients
  • Eliminate waste
  • Synthesizing calcitriol
  • assist in liver detox
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2
Q

Why is the right kidney a little lower than the left?

A

Because of liver

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3
Q

Where are the kidneys oriented with respect to the peritoneum?

A

behind it, retroperitoneal

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4
Q

What protects the kidneys?

A
  • Perirenal fat
  • Renal fascia
  • Pararenal fat
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5
Q

What caps the kidneys?

A

Suprarenal glands

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6
Q

Name how the arteries and veins split outwards in the kidneys.

A

Renal and suprarenal-> Segmental-> Interlobar->Arcuate->Interlobular

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7
Q

What is the overall path of the kidneys?

A

Renal artery->segmental arteries->interlobar arteries-> Arcuate arteries->Interlobular arteries->afferent arterioles->Nephrons->Venules->interlobular veins->arcuate veins->Interlobar veins->renal vein

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8
Q

What is thhe functional unit of the kidney?

A

Nephron

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9
Q

What does the kidney do?

A

Filters blood from the afferent arteriole

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10
Q

How does the blood enter and leave the nephron?

A

Afferent arteriole to enter

efferent arteriole to leave

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11
Q

What filters blood in the nephron?

A

Podocytes

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12
Q

What happens in the renal corpuscle?

A

Filtration occurs as BP forces fluid and dissolved ions out of glomerulus and into the capsular space

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13
Q

What 3 barriers must filtration pass?

A
  • Capillary endothelium
  • Basement membrane
  • Glomerular endothelium
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14
Q

What is the first part of the renal tubule?

A

Proximal convoluted tubule

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15
Q

What does the proximal convoluted tubule do?

A
  • Actively absorb organic nutrients, ions, and plasma proteins
  • Then osmotic forces pull water out of filtrate and into surrounding interstitial fluid
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16
Q

What do the thick segments of the loop of henle do?

A

Use active transport to move ions (Na, Cl) out of tubular fluid

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17
Q

What are thin segments of loop of henle permeable to?

A
  • Water but not ions

- Osmotic pressure forces water out of tubular fluid

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18
Q

What does the distal convoluted tubule do?

A
  • Active secretion of ions, acids, and other materials
  • Selective reabsorption of Na and Ca ions from tubular fluid (controlled by aldosterone)
  • Selective reabsorption of water
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19
Q

What does the collecting system of the nephron consist of?

A

Connecting tubules, collecting ducts, papillary ducts (which drain into minor calyx)

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20
Q

What does the collecting system of the nephron do?

A

Makes the adjustments of tubular fluid

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21
Q

What does segmentation movement do?

A

Mix and break up

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22
Q

What are the mesenteries of the peritoneal cavity?

A

Fused, double sheets of peritoneal membrane

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23
Q

What is the parietal peritoneum of the peritoneal cavity attached to?

A

Inner surface of body wall

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24
Q

What is the visceral peritoneum of the peritoneal cavity attached to?

A

Outer lining of digestive tract

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25
Where is the lesser omentum (mesentery) placed?
Between stomach and liver
26
Where is the greater omentum (mesentery) placed?
Fatty apron that hangs anteriorly and inferiorly form the stomach
27
Where is the mesentery proper placed?
Suspends and wraps most of the small intestine
28
Waere is the mesocolon (mesentery) placed?
Suspends and wraps large intestine
29
What are the intraperitoneal organs?
- Stomach - Liver - Jejunum - Ileum - transverse colon - Sigmoid colon - Appendix
30
What are the retroperitoneal organs?
- Duodenum - Pancreas - Ascending colon - Descending colon - Kidneys - Adrenal glands
31
What does the oral cavity do?
- Analysis of material - Mechanical processing/bolus formation - Digestion of carbs
32
What are the accessory organs of the oral cavity?
- Tongue - Teeth - Salivary glands
33
What are the 3 salivary glands?
- Parotid - Submandibular - Sublingual
34
What functions does the pharynx have?
- Both respiration and digestion | - Muscles with oral cavity and esophagus swallow
35
What is the first phase of swallowing?
Buccal phase
36
What happens in the first phase of swallowing?
- Compression of bolus against hard palate - Elevation of soft palate - Retraction of tongue
37
What is the second phase of swallowing?
Pharyngeal phase
38
What happens in the second phase of swallowing?
- Bolus contacts posterior pharyngeal wall - Elevation of larynx - Folding of epiglottis backwards
39
What is the third phase of swallowing?
Esophageal phase
40
What happens in the third phase of swallowing?
- Opening of upper esophageal sphincter - Peristalsis - Opening of lower esophogeal sphincter
41
What is the esophagus?
Flat muscular tube that transports food and liquids to stomach
42
What are the functions of the stomach?
- Bulk storage of ingested food - Mechanical breakdown of ingested food - Chemical digestion of ingested food via the disruption of chemical bonds by acids and enzymes - Beginning absorption of a water, aspirin, and alcohol
43
What is made when ingested substances mix with gastric juices?
Chyme
44
What are rugae?
Longitudinal folds in the mucosa of the stomach wall that permit the expansion of the gastric lumen
45
What do mucous cells secrete?
Mucous
46
What do parietal cells secrete?
HCL and gastric intrinsic factor
47
What do chief cells secrete?
Pepsinogen
48
What do enteroendocrine cells (g cells) secrete?
Gastrin (Hormone)
49
Where does a peptic ulcer happen?
Lining of stomach or duodenum
50
What bacterium cause ulcers?
Helicobacter pylori
51
What does the duodenum do?
(mixing bowl) recieves chyme from stomach and digestive enzymes from pancreas and liver
52
What does the jejunum do?
Bulk of chemical and nutrient absorption takes place here
53
What does the ileum do?
Controls flow of material into the large intestine via the ileocecal valve
54
What does the liver drop into the duodenum?
Bile through common bile duct
55
What does the pancreas drop into the duodenum?
Digestive enzymes through main pancreatic duct
56
What do goblet cells in the small intestine secrete?
mucous
57
What do enteroendocrine cells in the small intestine secrete?
many hormones - Cholecystokinin to gall bladder, pancreas, and liver - Secretin to pancreas
58
What are the functions of the large intestine?
- Reabsorption of water and electrolytes - Compaction of intestinal contents into feces - Absorption of vitamins - Storage of fecal material before defecation
59
What are the taenia coli in the large intestine?
3 bands of longitudinal muscle
60
What are the epiploic appendages in the large intestine?
Fat pouches that hang from the colon
61
What are the haustra of the large intestine?
Sacules between bands of circular muscles that are accentuated by taenia coli muscle contraction
62
How do materials move through the large intestine?
- Slow passage by peristaltic activity and Haustral churning | - Periodic mass movements of fecal matter via peristaltic contractions
63
What stimulates the conscious urge to defecate?
Distension of rectal wall
64
Which anal sphincter has involuntary smooth muscle that relaxes in response to rectal wall distension?
Internal anal sphincter
65
Which anal sphincter is voluntary skeletal muscle?
External anal sphincter
66
What happens in crohns disease?
Inflammatory bowel disease - Abdominal pain, diarrhea or constipation - ANS dysfunction -Colectomy to resolve
67
What 3 overall purposes does the liver have?
- Metabolic regulation - Hematological regulation - Bile production
68
What is the largest visceral organ?
Liver
69
What is the flow of bile?
Liver-> right and left hepatic ducts-> common hepatic duct->cystic duct->gall bladder storage and concentration-(fatty meal)>Expelled through common bile duct->duodenum
70
What is the hepatic portal system blood flow?
Aorta artery-> Capillary bed in small and large intestines-> Hepatic portal vein-> Capillary bed in liver-> Inferior vena cava-> heart
71
What does cirrhosis destroy?
Hepatocytes
72
What are the two main functions of the pancreas?
- Exocrine function (secretion of its juice) | - Endocrine function (secretion of hormones)
73
What two hormones does the pancreas secrete?
- Insulin from beta cells | - Glucagon from alpha cells
74
What organs does the celiac trunk supply?
- Stomach - Liver - Gall - Pancreas - Spleen - Part of duodenum
75
What organs does the superior mesenteric artery supply?
- Most of the duodenum - Jejunum - Ileum - Cecum - Appndix - Ascending colon - first 1/2 of transverse colon
76
What organs does the inferior mesenteric artery supply?
- Second 1/2 of transverse colon - descending colon - Sigmoid colon - Part of rectum