lab quiz 7 Flashcards

renal physiology

1
Q

kidneys achieve homeostasis by

A

regulating pH and concentration of ions and water in body fluid

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2
Q

how many nephrons are in the kidneys

A

one million

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3
Q

kidneys provide for

A

the elimination of waste products of metabolism

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4
Q

two main structures of nephron

A

renal corpuscle
renal tubule

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5
Q

blood is filtered first through a tuft of capillaries in the renal corpuscle

A

glomerulus

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6
Q

what is the rate of blood filtration

A

120 ml/min

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7
Q

major parts of renal tubule

A

proximal convoluted tubule
nephron loop
distal convoluted tubule

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8
Q

our kidneys filter out entire blood volume through the nephron

A

once every 30 minutes

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9
Q

tubular filtrate is similar to

A

blood composition except that large molecules over 70,000 MW are excluded ( plasma proteins)

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10
Q

what is retained in the filtrate

A

toxic by-products of metabolism and excess substances such as salt

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11
Q

how much urine is formed per minute

A

1 ml of urine formed per minute

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12
Q

an analysis of the urine

A

urinalysis

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13
Q

genetically unable to metabolise the amino acid phenylalanine

A

phenylketonuria

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14
Q

if accumulated in the body phenylaline converted to

A

phenylpyruvic acid

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15
Q

an accumulation of phenylaline can lead to

A

seizures
intellectual impairments
developmental delays

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16
Q

imbalance or deficit in the amount of insulin produced by the pancreas

A

diabetes mellitus

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17
Q

increase in fatty acid metabolites

A

ketones

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18
Q

increase in ketones

A

blood pH decreases

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19
Q

how to indicate diabetes mellitus

A

ketones and blood sugar in the urine with low pH

20
Q

pH range in labstix test

A

abt 6
can range 4.5-8

21
Q

protein in labstix

22
Q

glucose in labstix

23
Q

ketones in labstix

24
Q

occult blood in labstix

25
pH of urine can be more acidic due to
high protein diet respiratory disorder dehydration starvation
26
alkaline urine due to
high citrus and dairy diet vomiting urinary tract infections cystitis
27
urine decomposes in the bladder with the production of ammonia
cystitis
28
presence of protein in the urine
proteinuria or albuminuria
29
high glucose levels in the urine
glycosuria
30
abnormally large amount of ketones excretion
ketonuria
31
what does ketonuria suggest
fat is being used as an energy source instead of glucose due to diabetes or starvation
32
blood not visible by the naked eye
occult blood
33
blood present in the urine
urinary tract infecetions kidney stones cancerous cells
34
a disease in which the glomeruli are damaged and plasma proteins and erythrocytes leak into the nephrons
nephritis
35
one of the kidneys main functions
regulate the osmolarity of the body fluids at around 300 milliosmoles per liter
36
dehydrated
small amount of highly concentrated urine
37
overhydrated
large amount of minimally concentrated (dilate) urine
38
the ratio of the density of a substance compared to the density of distilled water
specific gravity
39
normal range of urine specific gravity
1.0015 to 1.035
40
low specific gravity
chronic nephritis (slow, onset kidney disease)
41
high specific gravity
acute nephritis ( sudden, onset kidney disease)
42
the process of titrating silver nitrate to analyze the presence of chloride ions in a substance using potassium chromate as an indicator
Mohr Method
43
Urinometer is calibrated to give a correct reading only if
urine is at 15
44
for every 3 c above calibrater
add 0.001
45
for every 3 below calibrater
subtract 0.001