lecture 31 Flashcards

1
Q

Normal urine has how much water?

A

~1.5 L/Day

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2
Q

how much % water is normal urine?

A

95-98%

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3
Q

What is in normal urine?

A
water
creatine 
urea, uric acid 
H+, NH3
Na+, K+ 
Drugs 
toxins
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4
Q

what is in pathologic urine?

A
glucose 
protein 
blood
haemoglobin 
leucocytes 
bacteria
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5
Q

what is the condition when you have glucose in your urine?

A

glucosuria or diabetes

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6
Q

what is the condition when you have protein in your urine?

A

proteinuria, damage to filtration barrier

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7
Q

what is the condition when you have blood in your urine?

A

haematuria, UTI, damage to filtration barrier

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8
Q

How should normal urine look?

A

clear, light or dark amber

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9
Q

how should normal urine taste?

A

acidic (pH 5-6), not sweet

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10
Q

pH of urine is dependent on?

A

diet, vegetarians have a higher pH

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11
Q

how does pathological urine look?

A

golden, red, brown, blue

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12
Q

how does pathologic urine taste?

A

sweet; diabetes

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13
Q

How does pathologic urine smell?

A

like fruits; ketosis, diabetes, alcoholism

rotten; infection, tumour

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14
Q

what is tested in urine analysis?

A
blood 
specific gravity 
glucose 
protein
pH
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15
Q

main function of the kidney?

A

blood filtration

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16
Q

other roles of the kidney?

A
gluconeogenesis  
metabolism 
regulate pH 
produce hormone (EPO)
excrete drugs and toxins 
reabsorb nutrients
ion and water homeostasis
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17
Q

What stimulates the release of EPO?

A

low oxygen levels detected by kidney

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18
Q

What is the role of EPO?

A

stimulates the bone marrow to produce more red blood cells

19
Q

What do chronic renal failure lead to?

A

Anaemia

low levels of red blood cells/haemoglobin

20
Q

what is metabolised in the kidney?

A

amino acids

21
Q

K+ is in high concentration in which part of the cell?

22
Q

K+ concentration is important for?

A

APs, rhythm generation in pacemaker cells, contractility, signalling

23
Q

Kidney failure to process K+ is Called?

A

Hyperkalemia (death)

24
Q

what is lidocaine?

A

local anaesthetic in a practice or hospital

25
What property does a drug or toxin need to have to be excreted by the kidneys?
it has to be hydrophilic
26
what is it called when you have a blood pH > 7.4?
alkalosis
27
what is it called when you have a blood pH of <7.4?
acidosis
28
how does vomiting change the blood pH?
it gets rid of all the gastric acid making it more alkaline
29
how does diarrhoea change blood pH?
loss of bicarbonate makes system more acidic
30
what is the main buffer of the blood?
bicarbonate
31
what is the role of bicarbonate?
neutralising non-volatile acids coming from metabolism, food and drink
32
how is bicarbonate concentration controlled?
bicarbonate is released from the lungs (exhalation of CO2) and kidneys by reabsorption of bicarbonate or secretion of H+ ions
33
what are the basic processes of the kidney?
filtration secretion re-absorption
34
Filtration creates what in the blood?
a plasma-like filtrate of the blood
35
what is reabsorbed from the urine?
useful solutes from the filtrate
36
what is secreted by nephron?
additional wastes from blood to the filtrate
37
where does filtration take place?
glomerulus
38
where does bulk reabsorption take place?
proximal tubule
39
where does fine tuning occur?
in the distal tubule and collecting duct
40
glucose is only reabsorbed where?
in the proximal tubule
41
K+ is reabsorbed or secreted where?
different parts of the tubule
42
How is penicillin mostly excreted?
active secretion
43
the renal proximal tubule facilitates?
secretion of drugs and metabolites