Glomerular perfusion Flashcards

(40 cards)

1
Q

Define renal corpuscle?

A

Glomerular tuft and Bowmans capsule

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2
Q

Define glomerular tuft?

A

Convoluted, interconnected glomerular capillaries that protruding into Bowman’s capsule

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3
Q
A
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4
Q

Where is renal curpuscle?

A

Kidney

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5
Q

What cells present in renal corpuscle?

A

Mesangial cells- specialised pericytes

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6
Q

Where are mesangial cells found?

A

Renal corpuscle

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7
Q

State 4 functions of renal corpuscle?

A

1) Structural support for capillary
2) Production of extracellular matrix protein
3) Contraction; regulates flow and filtration
tubuloglomerular feedback
4) Phagocytosis of breakdown products

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8
Q

What is bowmans capsule?
What is continuous with it?

A

Encase glomerulus
Proximal convoluted tubule

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9
Q

What is total glomerular SA?

A

1m2

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10
Q

Are membranes fenestrated or unfenestrated?
Negative or positive charge?

A

Fenestrated
Negative charged

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11
Q

Where does filtrate collect?

A

Bowmans space

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12
Q

What are 2 layers in Bowmans capsule?

A

Basement membrane
Parietal epithelium cells

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13
Q

What are 3 layers of glomerulus?

A

Endothelial cells
Basement membrane
Podocytes

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14
Q

What is layer adjacent to capillaries?
Adapted?

A

Endothelial cells
Fenestrated
Single cell

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15
Q

What sites on top endothelial?

A

Basement membrane
Fusion 2 bm
Capillary and podocyte BM
Negative charged

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16
Q

What sits on top BM?

A

Podocytes
Single cell
Foot processes- act filtrate barrier

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17
Q

Function of podocytes?

A

Act filtrate barrier

18
Q

Explain myogenic autoregulation?
Location?

A

Smooth muscle contraction response external stretching force
Occurs capillary walls

19
Q

What are 2 types autoregulation?

A

Myogenic
Tubuloglomerular feedback

20
Q

Explain tubuloglomerular feedback?

A

Respond sodium chloride conc
High conc NaCl- afferent arteriole constricts- lower
- red BF
Low conc NaCl- afferent arteriole dilates- higher
- build pres

Efferent- after
Afferent- before

21
Q

Constriction or dilation in response to high NaCl?
What?

A

Constriction of afferent arteriole

22
Q

What illicits fast response of tubuloglomerular feedback?

23
Q

What illicits slow response of tuboglomerular feedback?

24
Q

What senses Na+ conc lvls?

A

Macula densa cells

25
Function of macula densa cells?
Detect Na+ conc lvls Through NKCC2 transported
26
Explain process tuboglomerular feedmack?
1) Macula densa cells detect Na+ concentration levels through NKCC2 transporter 2) Signals through adenosine and nitric oxide to walls of arterioles, afferent main effected 3) Flow rate high (high Na+)- constriction of afferent arteriole - causes GFR to fall Flow rate low (low Na+)- dilation of afferent arteriole - causes GFR to rise 4) Reduced GFR and renal blood flow (RBF) increases sympathetic activity- causes vasoconstriction 5) Increases HR, BP, and CO- shunt blood to muscles
27
Label
28
Explain what occurs if high GFR?
1) High GFR- high NaCl load 2) Macula densa detect and secrete ATP 3) Mesangial cells metabolise ATP to adenosine 4) Adenosine stimulate granular cells 5) Afferent arteriole constricts 6) Reduced GFR
29
Decreased GFR- what occurs afferent arteriole?
Dilate- GFR rises
30
Increased GFR- what occurs afferent arteriole?
Constrict- GFR falls
31
What are Na+ conc lvls detected through?
Macula densa cells NKCC2 transportes
32
What ns does tubuloglomerular impact?
Sympathetic
33
What occurs if reduced GFR and RBF? (SYMP)
Sympathetic activity increased Vasodilation afferent Increase HR, BP, CO Shunt blood muscles
34
35
What is afferent arteriole? Function?
Part renal artery Carry oxygenated blood into glomerulus
36
What is efferent arteriole? Function?
Part renal artery Carry deoxygenated blood, waste
37
BP- How to increase GFR? What happens efferent and afferent arteriole?
Efferent- constrict Afferent- dilate
38
BP- How to decrease GFR? What happens efferent and afferent arteriole?
Efferent- Dilate (allow blood escape) Afferent- Constrict (reduce blood flow)
39
When does renal perfusion fail?
Above 200mmHg Below 80mm Hg
40
To increase GFR? Afferent and efferent
Constrict the efferent arteriole (build up pressure before) Dilate the afferent arteriole (builds up pressure after)