Lecture 3 Renal Flashcards

(57 cards)

1
Q

normal pH range of body fluids and concentration of HCO3

A

7.35-7.45
HCO3= 24 mM
if pH 7.8 life can not be sustained

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2
Q

the greatest concern of the body is too much acid or base?

A

TOO MUCH ACID. body produces more acid than base

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3
Q

what are volatile acids

A

volatile acids are by products of metabolism that can be exhaled or dissipated by lungs Ex: CO2 bc it produces H in water of body fluids

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4
Q

What are nonvolatile acids

A

non volatile acids arise from metabolism or the diet Ex: phosphoric, lactic, and sulfuric acid and KETONES

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5
Q

how does body handle non volatile acid

A

neutralizes them with HCO3, regulated by renal system

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6
Q

theory says amount of acid in urine should equal the NonVolatile load how is this accomplish

A

the kidney does this by reabsorbing all filtered bicarbonate and then producing enough bicarbonate to neutralize acids produced by body

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7
Q

what is the lowest pH of urine possible? and what does this tell us

A

lowest urine pH can be is 4.4 so body has to excrete more acid than can be held in a solution of pH = 4.4

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8
Q

how does kidney excrete more acid than a pH of 4.4 will allow?

A

BUFFERING!

buffers bind to excess or free H to INC acid carried in urine without decreasing the pH

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9
Q

what molecules serve as buffers

A

HCO3, phosphate and ammonium

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10
Q

phosphate as a buffer

A

phosphate is used first but small supply

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11
Q

ammonium as a buffer

A

ammonium produced within tubular cells eliminates H and produces HCO3 that is reabsorbed

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12
Q

Net acid excretion should remove all non volatile acids what forms are secreted

A

free H
HPO4(-2)
and NH4

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13
Q

what two acids are titratable and what 1 acid is NOT Titratable

A

H and HPO4 (-2) ARE TITRATABLE
NH4 is NOT titratable
URINE has all 3!

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14
Q

under normal conditions what does the kidney do t regulate the acidity of urine

A

regulates HCO3 reabsorption by excreting acid equal to the non volatile load and replenishing the HCO3 lost to the neutralization of the acids

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15
Q

what are the 3 options for renal regulation of body pH that will produce an alkaline urine and acidifies body fluids

A
  1. DEC body pH by not reabsorbing HCO3 this urine is alkaline and body fluids acidic
  2. no effect on body pH by reabsorbing all HCO3, urine is neutral
  3. INC body pH by reabsorbing all and producing more HCO3, produces and acidic urine and basic body fluids
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16
Q

what happens due to the fact that HCO is NOT directly transported from tubular fluid into blood

A

HCO3 production and reabsorption results in H secretion`

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17
Q

what produces H and HCO in the tubular epithelium

A

Carbonic Anhydrase activity

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18
Q

How is H secreted after production by CA

A

H is secreted via Na H antiporter and via H ATPase pump and H/K ATPase pump which secretes H

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19
Q

how is HCO3 reabsorbed

A

HCO3 is reabsorbed/ transported across basolaterial membrane

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20
Q

Where does CA activity take place to produce H and HCO3

A

CA = late distal tubule and Collecting duct

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21
Q

what do intercalated cells doe in the late distal tubule and collecting ducts

A

reverses H and HCO3 transporters to the basolateral and apical membranes, THUS causing reabsorption of H and secretion of HCO3
VEYR LOW activity usually

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22
Q

if body is alkaline what must kidney do

A

produce alkaline urine by INC excretion of HCO3 and not neutralizing all the HCO3 in the tubular fluid

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23
Q

What do cells in the proximal tubule do regarding pH

A

PCT detects intracellular pH and can alter CA activity

24
Q

when does kidney use phosphatase as an additional buffer

A

when body is acidic so it can INC excretion of H

25
after all HCO has been reabsorbed and HPO4 is depleted what will kidney do
Kidney produces the 3RD buffer of ammonium to INC H secretion
26
Ammonium must be kept from what
NH4 must NOT enter body where it would become urea and produce H
27
where is NH4 produced and by metabolism of what
NH4 produced in PCT by metabolism of glutamine
28
what up regulates synthesis of glutamine metabolism enzymes
acidosis- but longggg time
29
how is NH4 added to urine
by diffusion trapping
30
explain diffusion trapping of NH4
NH4 substitutes for K and the NaKCl2 symporter and enters the interstitial fluid- once in the interstitial fluid the polar molecule of NH4 is trapped but NH3 can diffuse into the collecting ducts thus once in the tubule NH3 is protonated by excess H producing NH4 and eliminated with the urine
31
key points of regulation of acid base balance by kidneys
respiratory system keeps Pco2 constant and kidneys regulate bicarbonate urine typically acidic net acid excretion occurs after all filtered bicarbonate is reabsorbed additional H must be buffered new bicarbonate made in PCT by NH4 from glutamine NH4 produced in PCT facilitates H excretion in collecting duct as a result of diffusion trapping
32
4 ways body gains H ions
generation of H from CO2 production of non volatile acids gain of H from loss of bicarbonate in diarrhea and GI fluids due to loss of bicarbonate in urine
33
4 ways body loses H ions
utilization of H ion in metabolism of organic ions in vomitus in urine from hyperventilation
34
4 disorders of acid base changes
respiratory acidosis respiratory alkalosis metabolism acidosis metabolism alkalosis
35
what is respiratory acidosis
low pH due to CO2 build up
36
what does respiratory acidosis causes
impaired pulmonary function | and a renal compensatory response leading to production of HCO3
37
respiratory acidosis cause example
hypoventilation i.e. holding breath
38
respiratory alkalosis?
high pH due to low PCO2
39
cause of respiratory alkalosis
HYPERventilation, anxiety, altitude, fever, drugs
40
kidney response to respiratory alkalosis
excrete HCO3 to lower pH
41
what is metabolic acidosis
low pH due to low HCO3
42
what are the compensatory responses to metabolic acidosis
HYPERventilation | Renal= produce new HCO3
43
causes of metabolic acidosis
diabetic ketosis, diarrhea, renal failur
44
what is metabolic alkalosis
high pH due to INC HCO
45
causes of metabolic alkalosis
Vomitting, antacids, hemorrhage
46
compensatory responses due to metabolic alkalosis
HYPOventilate | renal= excrete HCO3
47
where is Ca found
interstitial fluid, extracellular fluid and bone
48
why is it important to regulate Ca
hypocalcemia INC Excitability of neural and muscle tissue- tetany HYPERcalcemia causes cardiac arrhythmias and disorientation can cause death
49
A dec in plasma pH will ____ to the amount of free Ca which can be filtered and excreted so ____ can lead to _____
DEC plasma pH INC free Ca | INC free Ca leads to secretion of Ca causing alkalosis and leading to HYPOcalcemia
50
what 3 hormones regulate Ca
PTH | Calcitriol (1,25 dihyrdroxyvitain D) and Calcitonin
51
what regulates the 3 Ca regulating hormones and where is it found?
Ca sensing receptor (CaSR) found in plasma membrane of cells in parathyroid, thryroid and proximal tubule
52
PTH release why? Does what?
PTH released in response to hypocalcemia | INC bone resorption and INC renal Ca reabsorption and stimulates calcitriol production
53
Calcitriol (1, 24 dihydroxyvitamin D) released why? does what?
Calcitriol is made by metabolism of Vit D stimulated by hypocalcemia and hypophosphatemia and stimulated by PTH action: INC transport mechan for Ca reabsorption in SI and facilitates action of PTH and INC renal Ca transport
54
Calcitonin released why? does what?
Calcitonin released in response to HYPERcalcemia | INC bone deposition
55
What drugs respond to HYPOcalcemia
PTH and Calcitriol
56
what drugs respond to HYPERcalcemia
CALCITONIN!
57
describe Ca reabsorption in nephron
PCT = paracellular transport and solvent drag THICk ascending limb- para and transcellular transport DCT- transcellular reabsorption of Ca regulated by expression of Ca transported regulated by PTH Collecting duct - not significant for Ca