Physiology 6 Flashcards

(44 cards)

1
Q

tubular fluid entering the distal tubule is __osmotic to plasma

A

hypo

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2
Q

osmolarity of the plasma?

A

300mosmol/l

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3
Q

what does the distal tubule empty into?

A

collecting duct

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4
Q

what hormone controls water reabsorption and what effect does it have on this?

A

ADH

increases rebasorption

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5
Q

what hormone controls Na reabsorption? what effect does it have on this?

A

aldosterone

increases it

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6
Q

aldosterone is responsible for secretion of which 2 ions?

A

H+

K+

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7
Q

what hormone decreases Na reabsorption?

A

atrial natriuretic hormone

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8
Q

PTH is responsible for the increased reabsorption of __ and the decreased reabsorption of __

A

calcium ions

PO4

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9
Q

the distal tubule has __ permeability to water and urea

A

low

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10
Q

where is urea concentrated?

A

tubular fluid

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11
Q

what part of the distal tubule is responsible for NaCl absorption?

A

early part

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12
Q

the late collecting duct is permeable to ions T or F

A

F, has a low ion permeability

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13
Q

plasma half life of ADH?

A

10-15 mins

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14
Q

how does ADH make the apical membrane more permeable to water?

A

inserts aquaporins into the membrane

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15
Q

why do you get hypertonic urine when ADH is high?

A

causes more reabsorption of water via aquaporins -> more concentrated urine

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16
Q

why is water not reabsorbed when there is no ADH?

A

no aquaporin channels can be created without ADH, so the collecting duct is impermeable

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17
Q

does ADH have an effect on urine volume?

A

yes, it decreases it

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18
Q

what controls thirst and ADH secretion?

19
Q

what effect does ADH have on the blood vessels?

A

vasoconstricts them

20
Q

name the 2 kinds of diabetes insipidus

A

central

nephrogenic

21
Q

symptoms of diabetes insipidus?

A

large volumes of dilute urine

constant thirst

22
Q

Tx of diabetes insipidus?

A

ADH replacement

23
Q

decreased atrial pressure -> __ ADH release

24
Q

nicotine stimulates ADH release T or F

25
alcohol stimulates ADH release T or F
F (need to pee all the time when drunk)
26
where in the nephron is the tubular fluid at its highest osmolarity?
descending loop of henle
27
how does aldosterone increase BP?
it causes Na retention which causes high BP and blood volume
28
where is most K+ normally reabsorbed?
proximal tubule
29
what component of RAAS is responsible for inducing thirst?
angiotensin II
30
where is renin released?
granular cells in the juxtaglomerular apparatus
31
what effect does renin have on the body?
increases salt reabsorption increases blood pressure increases ECF/blood volume
32
how does RAAS know if salt levels are low?
via macula densa cells (salt sensors)
33
granular cells are directly innervated by what nerves?
sympathetics
34
why do those with congestive heart failure retain fluid?
RAAS keeps working because it is responding to the low CO + BP patients with CCF get
35
where is ANP stored?
atrial muscle cells
36
when is ANP released?
when the atrial muscle cells become stretched by an increased circulating volume
37
what does ANP do?
decreases Na reabsorption stops RAAS vasodilates SM of afferent arterioles decreases sympathetic nervous system
38
why does ANP work on the sympathetic nervous system?
sympathetics increases CO and TPR and therefore BP
39
name the 2 mechanisms that govern the process of urination
micturation reflex | voluntary control
40
what volume can the bladder hold before the micturation reflex is initiated?
250-400ml
41
what nerves control contraction of the bladder?
parasympathetics
42
what controls voluntary control of micturation?
the cerebral cortex and motor nerves
43
what does osmotic diuresis mean?
water loss
44
what type of diuresis involves increased excretion of urine and solute?
osmotic diuresis