Renal System Pt. 1 Flashcards

(50 cards)

1
Q

Production of _____ in response to decreased renal blood flow and increased sympathetic discharge (___ effect)

A

Renin; B1

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2
Q

Why does chronic renal disease lead to hypocalcemia?

A

Kidneys responsible for activating vitamin D. Vitamin D is required for Ca absorption from the gut

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3
Q

Zone most vulnerable to ischemia secondary to hypotension

A

Inner strip of outer zone (of medulla)

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4
Q

What secretes renin?

A

Juxta glomelular cells

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5
Q

JG apparatus = ___ (Na sensor) + ____ ; this is important in ______

A

Macula densa + JG cells; volume regulation

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6
Q

Renal blood flow is ___ of cardiac output; ____ ml/min

A

25%; 1250

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7
Q

Components of Nephron:

A

Glomerulus
Afferent & efferent arterioles
Renal tubules

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8
Q

Site of bulk reabsorption, NOT under hormonal control

A

Proximal tubule

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9
Q

Establishes the osmotic gradient in medulla which is important in regulation of water
“Counter current multiplier”

A

Loop of Henle

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10
Q

Make final adjustments on urine pH, osmolarity, based on need. The reabsorption here IS under homronal control (aldosterone, ADH)

A

Distal tubule & collecting duct

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11
Q

85% of total
Located in renal cortex
Have short loop of henle

A

Cortical nephrons

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12
Q

Located close to renal medulla
Have long loop of henle which goes deep into medulla
Important in countercurrent system by which kidneys concentrate urine

A

Juxtamedullary nephrons

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13
Q

Remove water and other solutes from renal tubules also known as ______

A

Reabsorption. Peritubular capillaries

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14
Q

Excretion is the sum of what 3 processes?

A

Filtration, reabsorption, & secretion

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15
Q

Glomerular filtration results production of ____ L of glomerular fluid each day, out of which ____ L gets reabsorbed

A

180; 179

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16
Q

Filtration is under pressure

A

Ultrafiltration

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17
Q

Normal GFR = ?

A

125 ml/min

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18
Q

Factors governing filtration rate at the the capillary bed are:

A
  1. Net filtration pressure
  2. Total surface area available for filtration
  3. Filtration membrane permeability
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19
Q

GFR is directly proportional to ______

A

Net filtration pressure (NFP)

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20
Q

What happens if GFR is too high?

A

Needed substances cannot be reabsorbed quickly enough and are lost in the urine

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21
Q

What happens if GFR is too low?

A

Everything is reabsorbed, including wastes that are normally disposed of

22
Q

How do ACE inhibitors affect GFR?

A

Decrease GFR by dilating efferent arterioles —> renal insufficiency. Avoid in bilateral renal artery stenosis

23
Q

The plasma conc at wchich glucose first appears in the urine (____ mg/dL)

A

Threshold; 250

24
Q

If glucose does not reabsorb in the ___, it is ____

A

Proximal tubule; excreted

25
Maximal transport of glucose (Tm) is ____ where reabsorption is saturated
> 350 mg/dL
26
_______ serum osmolarity stimulates ADH release while _____ serum osmolarity inhibits ADH release
Increased; Decreased
27
The triggers for release of ADH:
Hypovolemia, hypotension, pain, stress, CPAP, PEEP, and VA
28
ADH regulates serum osmolarity by ___ H2O reabsorption (aquaporin 2) from _____ and ____ (via ___ & ____)
Increasing; late distal tubules & collecting ducts; V2 receptor & cAMP
29
ADH is a potent vasoconstrictor via what receptor and mechanism?
V1 & IP3/Ca
30
Why do we need an osmotic gradient in the Renal Medulla?
We need it to make concentrated urine. Would not be able to concentrate w/o it (polyuria)
31
What is the osmotic gradient in the Renal Medulla?
A countercurrent multiplier system
32
Where is the osmotic gradient in the Renal Medula?
Loop of Henle
33
Inhibits release of ADH
Low plasma osmolarity
34
Stimulates release of ADH
High plasma osmolarity
35
____ & ____ are independent of aldosterone, so the Na reabsorption is unaffected
PCT & LOH
36
____ % of Na is reaborbed in the PCT with _____ cotransport or in exchange with ___ by countertransport
67; glucose, H+
37
_____ % of Na is reabsorbed in LOH by ______ transport
25; Na - K -2Cl
38
____ % of Na is reabsorbed in DCT and collecting duct under the influence of _______
8; aldosterone
39
Water flows out of the cells along with K
Hyperosmolarity
40
Water flows into the cell along with K
Hypoosmolarity
41
Treatment for hyperkalemia (in order):
1. Confirm by plasma K level 2. Stop K 3. Calcium gluconate fo rcardiac membrane stabilization 4. Sodium Bicarb —> drive K into cells 5. Hyperventilation 6. Loop diuretics 7. Insulin (D50) —> drive K into cells 8. Kayexalate exchange resin (exchanges Na for K in gut) 9. Beta-2 agonist 10. Dialysis
42
Each _____ mmHg drop in PCO2 results ___ mEq/L decrease in K with hyperventilation
10; 0.5
43
How do beta blockers cause hyperkalemia?
1. Suppress catecholamine-stimulated renin release, thereby decreasing aldosterone synthesis 2. More importantly, decreases cellular uptake of K
44
While 50% is reabsorbed in PT, DT & CD are impermeable to _____
Urea
45
Isosmotic volume expansion
``` Addition of isotonic NaCl ECF volume increases. No change in osmolarity (no shift b/w ECF and ICF) RBCs will not shrink or swell BP increases bc ECF volume increases ```
46
Isosmotic volume contraction
Diarrhea - loss of isotonic solution (also burns) ECF volume decreases but NO change in osmolarity -> no shift of water b/w ICF & ECF BP decreases bc ECF decreases
47
Hyperosmotic volume expansion
Excessive NaCl intake ECF osmolarity increases b/c osmoles (NaCl) has been added to ECF Water shifts from ICF to ECF —> ICF osmolarity increases until it equals ECF ECF volume increases (volume expansion) & ICF volume decreases
48
Hyperosmotic volume contraction
Excessive sweating - lost in desert Osmolarity of ECF increases bc sweat is hyposmotic ECF volume ⬇️ bc of loss of volume in sweat —> water shifts from ICF (⬆️ ICF osmolarity)
49
Hyposmotic volume expansion
SIADH - gain of water or infusion of hypotonic solution Osmolarity in ECF ⬇️ bc excess water is retained & ECF volume ⬆️ bc excess water Water shifts into ICF (cellular swelling) —> ⬇️ ICF osmolarity and ⬆️ ICF volume
50
Hyposmotic volume contraction
Adrenocortical insufficiancy- loss of NaCl (Addison’s) ECF osmolarity ⬇️, ECF volume ⬇️ Water shifts into cells —> ICF osmolarity ⬇️ & ICF volume ⬆️