Physiology Flashcards

(73 cards)

1
Q

Osmolarity

A

Concentration of osmotically active particles in a solution

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2
Q

Units of osmolarity

A

Osmol/L

Mosmol/L for body fluids

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3
Q

2 known factors needed to calculate osmolarity

A

Molar concentration

No. of osmotically active particles

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4
Q

tonicity

A

Affect solution has on a cell

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5
Q

affect on cell in hypotonic solution

A

Solution has lower solute and higher water concentration than the cell
The cell gains water
Lysis (cell bursts)

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6
Q

affect on cell in hypertonic solution

A

Solution has a higher solute concentration and lower water concentration than the cell
The cell loses water
Shrinks

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7
Q

Affect of urea on RBCs

A

Urea is hypotonic

Cell lysis

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8
Q

Compare ion composition of ECF + ICF

A

ECF high in Sodium + chlorine + bicarbonate

ICF high in potassium + magnesium

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9
Q

how does 0.9% saline affect osmolarity and ECF volume

A

NO CHANGE in osmolarity

Changes ECF volume

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10
Q

Tracer used for full body water

A

3H20

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11
Q

Tracer used for ECF

A

Inulin

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12
Q

Tracer used for plasma

A

Labelled albumin

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13
Q

Which starling forces favour filtration

A

Capillary hydrostatic pressure (55mg)

Bowmans oncotic pressure (0mg)

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14
Q

which starling forces oppose filtration

A
Capillary oncotic (30mg)
Bowmans hydrostatic (15mg)
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15
Q

how does Diarrhoea affect GFR

A

Increases capillary oncotic pressure so decreases GFR

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16
Q

How does a renal stone affect GFR

A

Increases bowman hydrostatic pressure so decrease GFR

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17
Q

how does afferent arteriole dilation affect GFR

A

Increases GFR

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18
Q

What causes afferent arteriole dilation

A

Prostaglandins

ANP

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19
Q

Which drugs cause constriction of afferent arteriole

What is the effect on GFR

A

NSAIDS

decreased GFR

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20
Q

Which drugs cause dilation of efferent arteriole

What is the effect on GFR

A

ACE/ARBS

decreased GFR

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21
Q

How does efferent arteriole constriction affect GFR

A

Increased GFR

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22
Q

What causes efferent arteriole constriction

A

ANP
Angiotensin 2
Norepinephrine

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23
Q

clearance is greater than GFR

A

substance is secreted

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24
Q

Clearance is less than GFR

A

substance is partially reabsorbed

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25
clearance of what substance = GFR
Inulin
26
Why is glucose clearance 0
It is filtered and completely resorbed
27
what is PAH
Marker used to calculate renal flow
28
what needs to happen to a substance for it to be used as a marker of renal flow
needs to be completely secreted
29
what needs to happen to a substance for it to be used as a marker for GFR
needs to be freely filtered and neither secreted nor reabsorbed
30
what is filtration factor
Fraction of plasma flowing through the glomeruli that is filtered into tubules (20%)
31
where does most of reabsorption happen
proximal tubule
32
what is absorbed in descending limb of loop of henle
water
33
what is absorbed in ascending limb of loop of henle
NaCl
34
What does the loop of henle generate
cortico-Medullary concentration gradient
35
primary active transport
energy directly required
36
secondary active transport
substance transported coupled to concentration gradient of an ion (usually sodium)
37
what do loop diuretics block
Na-K-Cl co transporter
38
function of K+ recycling
Ensures NaCl is absorbed into interstitium
39
Which tubule is not permeable to urea
Distal tubule
40
Sodium resorption affects chlorine in what way
drives Cl resorption through paracellular pathways
41
filtration equation
plasma concentration x GFR
42
Resorption equation
Rate of filtration - rate of excretion
43
Excretion equation
(filtration+ secretion) - resorption
44
Secretion equation
Rate of excretion - rate of filtration
45
Functional unit of kidney
Nephron
46
Differences between the 2 types of nephron
Juxtamedullary- long loop of henle, has a vasa recta | Cortical- short loop of henle
47
Which nephron concentrates urine
Juxtamedullary
48
Which cells in juxtamedullary nephron secrete renin
Granular cells
49
Which cells sense sodium concentration of distal convoluted tubule
macula densa
50
Where is a fall in renal perfusion pressure detected
Baroreceptors in afferent arteriole
51
Function of ADH
Increases water reabsorption
52
Function of aldosterone
Increases Na absorption, increased K+ excretion
53
Function of ANH
Decreases Na absorption
54
Where is ANH produced + when is it released
Heart, stored in atrial muscle cells Released when atrial cells are stretched due to Increased circulating volume Causes increased sodium excretion therefore water is loss and plasma volume decreases
55
High levels of ADH
High water permeability | Hypertonic urine i.e. small volume of concentrated urine
56
Low levels of ADH
Low water permeability | Hypotonic urine i.e. large volume dilute urine
57
affect of atrial pressure on ADH
Decreased atrial pressure increased ADH release
58
Water diuresis
Increased urine flow but not an increase in solute excretion
59
Where do loop diuretics act
Thick portion of ascending limb of henle
60
where do thiazide diuretics act
Distal convoluted tubule
61
Where does aldosterone act
Distal convoluted tubule
62
Where does PTH act
Distal convoluted tubule
63
Where do carbonic anhydrase inhibitors act
Proximal tubule
64
What is the action of carbonic anhydrase inhibitors
Causes bicarbonate loss
65
where do ADH and ANP act
Collecting duct
66
where are aquaporin receptors found
apical membrane
67
Is distal tubular fluid hypo/hyper osmolar
hypo
68
relationship between atrial pressure and ADH
Decreased pressure, Increased ADH
69
affect of Nicotine on ADH
Stimulates ADH release
70
affect of alcohol on ADH
Inhibits ADH release
71
where is H+ secreted
distal convoluted tubule
72
which is more alkali arterial or venous blood
arterial
73
average ph of blood
7.4