Quiz 4 Flashcards

Chapter 20 - Urinary (64 cards)

1
Q

Retroperitoneal cavity

A

“behind”
where kidneys reside - located against the muscles of the back in their own cavity

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2
Q

Adipose tissue

A

connective tissue, surrounds and cushions kidneys and holds them in place

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3
Q

Which kidney is usually lower/higher

A

Left kidney is usually higher, because of the liver on the right

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4
Q

Structure of the kidney (medula, cortex, pelvis)

A

renal medulla - middle of the kidney
renal cortex - outer layer
renal pelvis - where urine collects and empties into ureters

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5
Q

Renal pyramids

A

cone shaped areas in the kidney where the renal cortex dips down

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6
Q

Renal columns

A

dipped down areas of the renal cortex in between renal pyramids

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7
Q

Functional unit of the kidneys

A

Nephrons - 1 to 1.5 mil per kidney
Main function is to filter blood.
Also filter out other things like hydrogen ions, bacteria, antibiotics

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8
Q

Functions of the kidneys (one word)

A

Regulate
Remove
Control
Form

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9
Q

What do kidneys regulate

A

Volume and composition of body fluids
Blood pressure through production of enzyme renin

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10
Q

What do kidneys remove

A

metabolic wastes, excess water, and excess electrolytes

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11
Q

what do kidneys control

A

rate of erythropoiesis through the hormone erythropoietin

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12
Q

what do kidneys form

A

the active form of vitamin D

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13
Q

Renal corpuscle is composed of what 2 structures

A

Glomerulus - cluster of capillaries
Glomerular capsule - Bowman’s capsule, saclike structure surrounding glomerulus

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14
Q

Ingoing and outgoing vessels of gromerulus

A

Afferent arterioles - carries blood to the clusters
Efferent arterioles - carries blood away from the clusters

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15
Q

Renal tubule structure in order

A

Proximal tubule
Nephron loop / loop of Henle descending limb
Nephron loop ascending limb
Distal tubule

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16
Q

Peritubular capillaries

A

network of capillaries surrounding the exterior of the nephron loop

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17
Q

Acute vs chronic glomerulonephritis

A

Inflammation of the glomeruli
Acute - 1 to 3 weeks after Streptococcal infection, antigen-antibody complex blocks glomeruli. Most people regain kidney function
Chronic - progressive, eventually the kidneys fail, more likely to die from

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18
Q

Nephritis

A

Inflammation of the kidneys

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19
Q

Figure 12.20 structure in order

A

glomerulus > glomerular capsule > proximal tubule > descending limb > ascending limb > distal tubule > collecting duct > minor calyx > major calyx > renal pelvis > ureter > urinary bladder > urethra

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20
Q

Renal corpuscle (figure 20.12)

A

glomerulus > glomerular capsule

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21
Q

Urine formation (figure 20.12)

A

Glomerulus > glomerular capsule > proximal tubule > descending limb > ascending limb > distal tubule > collecting duct

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22
Q

Parts of nephron (20.12)

A

glomerulus > glomerular capsule > proximal tubule > descending limb > ascending limb > distal tubule

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23
Q

Drainage system (20.12)

A

minor calyx > major calyx > renal pelvis > ureter

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24
Q

urine secretion (20.12)

A

minor calyx > major calyx > renal pelvis > ureter > urinary bladder > urethra

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25
Storage structure (20.12)
urinary bladder
26
elimination structure (20.12)
urethra
27
3 steps of urine formation
1. Glomerular filtration 2. Tubular reabsorption 3. Tubular secretion
28
glomerular filtration
Water, smaller molecules, ions filtered out leaving larger molecules (proteins) behind in plasma
29
Glomerular filtrate
initially similar to interstitial fluid, lymph, and plasma, minus large proteins
30
Pressure that drives glomerular filtration
hydrostatic pressure: things moving from higher to lower pressure inside the glomerular capillaries
31
GFR
glomerular filtration rate the most commonly measured index of kidney function
32
how many times a day is plasma filtered
60 times a day
33
How many liters of fluid are filtered How much becomes urine
24 hours: filter 180 L 0.6-2.5 L become urine
34
Glomerular filtrate will continue to be produced if
as long as the systemic blood pressure maintains normal limits
35
what happens when GFR is too slow vs too fast
Too fast: increased urine output, more substances end up in the urine Too slow: increased reabsorption of water and other substances, decreased urine output
36
keeping GFR constant by adjusting what
to maintain homeostasis, the body must adjust glomerular blood pressure
37
Tubular reabsorption
From the renal tubules to the peritubular capillaries
38
4 items reclaimed through tubular reabsorption
Extra Water Extra Electrolytes Amino acids Glucose
39
Renal plasma threshold
normally all of the filtered glucose is reabsorbed back into the bloodstream when the blood's renal plasma threshold is exceeded, some of the glucose will end up in the urine
40
Glycosuria
glucose in urine
41
Diuresis
increase in urine volume
42
endocytosis used to reclaim what molecules
Smaller proteins such as albumins
43
Na+ ions - which percentage is reabsorbed and by what process
approximately 70% reabsorbed by active transport
44
Nephrotic syndrome
proteinuria (plasma proteins are being lost) leads to edema
45
Tubular secretion
from the peritubular capillaries to the renal tubules
46
Urea, uric acid, each derives from the catabolism of what
urea: catabolism of amino acids (breaking down) uric acid: the catabolism of purines (adenine and guanine)
47
Gout
type of arthritis- uric acid crystals fill up in the joints
48
pH of urine influenced by reabsorption or secretion of what
by absorption/secretion of H+ (hydrogen ion)
49
Probenecid
1. given with certain antibiotics to block tubular secretions to increase antibiotic levels in the blood. 2. increases secretion of uric acid in patients with gout
50
Urine is ____% water
95%
51
4 common solutes in urine. Which one is the most prevalent
Urea - most abundant Uric acid Creatinine Creatine
52
4 items that should not be in urine
Glucose Proteins Ketones Blood cells
53
Renal clearance (tests)
the rate of which a chemical is removed from the plasma Tests include: Inulin clearance creatinine clearance test
54
Ureters
from kidneys to the bladder smooth muscle for peristalsis that help move the urine down.
55
Urethra
from bladder to the outside of the body
56
ESWL
extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy (procedure that breaks down stones)
57
nephrolithiasis
kidney stones
58
2 urethral sphincters
2 - internal and external
59
Male’s internal urethral sphincter prevents what
prevents the flow of semen into the bladder during ejaculation
60
Trigone
floor of the bladder
61
Detrusor
smooth muscle of the bladder
62
micturition
also known as urination or voiding the bladder
63
The formation of angiotensin (BP regulation - figure 20.19)
Liver: produces angiotensinogen Kidneys: produce Renin > Angiotensin 1 Renin converts angiotensinogen to Angiotensin 1 Lungs: produce angiotensin converting enzyme (ACE) This converts angiotensin 1 to angiotensin 2 = causes vasoconstriction, which increases BP
64
medications that lower BP
ACE inhibitors