Session 1: intro and imaging Flashcards

(44 cards)

1
Q

What level is the upper and lower border of the left and right kidney?

A

Left: T11 - L2
Right: T12- L3

The right kidney is lower because of the liver!

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2
Q

What is the renal parenchyma?

What makes it up?

A

The functional tissue of the kidney

Mae up of nephrons (cortex and medulla)

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3
Q

What is the endocrine function of the kidneys?

A

Secreting:

  1. Renin
  2. Erythropoietin
  3. Prostaglandin
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4
Q

How much is the water content of a 70kg adult male?

Hint: ICF and ECF

A
ICF = 28 L
ECF = 14 L

Total = 42 L

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5
Q

What is the difference b/w osmolality and osmolarity?

A

Osmolality= measure of the osmoles of solute per Kg of solvent

Osmolarity= the number of osmoles of solute per liter (L) of solution

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6
Q

What determines the OSMOLALITY of ICF and ECF?

A

ICF: K+

ECF: Na+ and Cl-

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7
Q

What happens to a cell if put in a

HYPER-tonic and HYPO-tonic solution?

A

Hyper - shrink

Hypo - swell

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8
Q

How much does the kidney receive from the CO?

A

20-25%

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9
Q

How much does the kidney produce of ULTRAFILTRATE and URINE per day?

A
Ultrafiltrate = 180 L/day
Urine = 1.5 L/day
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10
Q

Via what Na is transported across..

  1. Apical/ luminal side
  2. Basolateral side
A

Apical - co-transporter w/ AA and glucose

Basolateral - NaK ATPase

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11
Q
  1. What is mainly reabsorbed in the thin and thick limbs of the loop of henle?
  2. How are they transported?
A

Water - osmosis
Na, Cl, K - NaK2Cl co-transporter, paracellular diffusion, NaH antiporter/ exchanger
Ca, Mg - paracellular diffusion

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12
Q

Where does the following occur..

  1. Counter current multiplication
  2. Na regulation
  3. H2O regulation?
A
  1. Loop of henle
  2. DCT
  3. DCT and CD
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13
Q

What system/hormone controls..
Na reabsorption
Water reabsorption

A

Na - RAAS via aldosterone

H2O - ADH

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14
Q

Fluid in PCT is..

Isotonic, hypertonic, or hypotonic

A

Isotonic

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15
Q

What are the functions of the loop of henle?

A
  1. Counter current multiplication which creates a gradient to increase the osmolarity in medulla
  2. Allows formation of concentrated urine
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16
Q

What is the functional unit of the kidney?

How much does each kidney weigh?

A

1.5 million Nephrons

150g each

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17
Q

What does the kidney synthesize? And catabolize?

A

Produce vitamin D

Catabolize insulin, PTH, and calcitonin

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18
Q

What is meant by POLARIZATION of the kidney epithelium?

A

Availability of diff. Transporters on the apical and basolateral membrane

19
Q

Ready for kidney anatomy?

20
Q

Is the kidney retro of intra-peritoneal organ?

Give examples of retroperitoneal organs

A

Retroperitoneal

SAD PUCKER:

Supra-renal gland 
Abdominal aorta 
Duodenum (2nd and 3rd part)
Pancreas 
Ureters 
Colon (ascending and descending)
Kidney 
Esophagus 
Rectum
21
Q

What is the clinical relevance of the LEFT renal vein?

A

In case of aneurysm in the abdominal aorta - the L renal vein will be occluded, as it lies behinds it

22
Q

Normally, how many renal arteries supply the kidney?

What happens if we get more?

A

One !

If more = they do not anastomose, therefore, occlusion of mone can lead to necrosis and ischemia

23
Q

Locate on a picture..
Renal column
Renal papilla

A

Use google pics!

24
Q

Describe the route of urine flow from the nephrons to the bladder…

A

Nephrons - collecting duct - renal pyramids - renal papilla - minor calyx - major calyx - renal pelvis - ureter - bladder

25
What other arteries supply the kidney? Hint: 3
Extra renal art. Supra renal art. Testicular/ovarian art.
26
Locate the 3 constrictions in a ureter..
1. At the junction of pelvis 2. At the pelvis brim 3. Where is pierces the bladder
27
What is the level of the ureter? At which level does it cross the pelvic brim? Close blood vessel? Close nerve?
- level of hilum L1/2 - at level of sacroiliac joint - anterior to bifurcation of the common iliac art. - obturator n.
28
What's the diff. B/w a male and female ureter?
WATER UNDER THE BRIDGE Female: ureter under uterine artery Male: ureter under vas deferens
29
Stones in ureter can cause pain in..? | Pain sensed via which nerves?
Loin, groin, and Flanks | T11-L2
30
Describe the course of ureter? What muscle does the ureter lie on? What bony landmark defines the course of ureter? Draw the course on an x-ray!!! (Exam question)
Pelvis - in front of psoas major m. - pelvic brim - in front of common iliac art. - pierces posterior to the bladder Psoas major Transverse processes
31
What is the main cause of difficulty maintaining urine stream and failure of bladder emptying and dripping in older male patients?
BPH
32
Define renal angle tenderness? | What does is indicate?
Pain upon percussion of the Costco-vertebral angle (12th rib)/ (angle b/w vertebral column and costal margin) Kidney infection, pyelonephritis, or Kidney stone
33
Patient presenting with ankle edema, what does this has to do with the kidney?
Proteinuria - serum proteins in urine (albumin) - low oncotic plasma proteins - peripheral edema
34
Common 3 areas for stones?
Pelvi-ureteric junction Vesicles-ureteric junction Bifurcation of common iliac art.
35
Describe the bladder and the anatomy of it ?
Hollow, destensible, muscular wall (detrusor muscle) Transitional epithelium in the mucosa 1. Apex (anterior angle that connects to the urachus/ median umbilical lig.) 2. Trigone (posterior wall, Triangle, contains ureter openings) 3. Neck (base)
36
Describe the location of the bladder if full and empty?
Empty: in the lesser pelvis inferior to peritoneum Full: in the greater pelvis, above pubic bone, still inferior to the peritoneum
37
What is the length of the urethra in males and females?
Males 20 cm | Females 4-5 cm
38
- What are the parts of male urethra? - What type of epithelium makes each part? - What is the clinical relevance of the membraneous part?
Pre-prostatic (transitional) Prostatic (transitional) Membraneous (stratified columnar) Spongy/ penile (stratifies squamous) The membraneous part is the least distensible, therefore can get damages during catheterization
39
What is the course of a female urethra?
Glans clitoris > vaginal opening >pass thro deep peritoneal pouch (ext. Ruhr also sphincter) > pass thro ext. urethral orifice
40
Explain how Na is transported in PCT?
1. Via the 3Na 2K ATPase in the basolateral membrane: 3 Na are pumped out, while 2 K enter. 2. This creates a concentration gradient that drives Na entry on the apical membrane. 3. Glucose and amino acids are co-transported with Na. 4. Water enter by osmosis via aquaporins. 5. Lipid soluble molecules via transcellular route (passive diffusion). 6. Ions and urea via paracellular route.
41
Explain the relation of renal arteries to the renal veins? | The location of L renal vein?
Renal arteries are behind renal veins L renal vein: in front of aorta, below SMA
42
Describe the renal vasculture route?
Renal art. > segmental art.> interlobar art.> arcuate art.> interlobular art.> afferent arterioles> glomerulus> efferent arteioles> peritubular capillaries/ vasa recta> interlobular v.> arcuate v.> interlobar v.> renal vein> IVC
43
What arteries supply the ureter?
Segmental Gonadal Vesicle Uterine
44
What are the anterior and posterior relations of the L and R kidney? Draw!!!
Right: - anterior (adrenal gland, liver, duodenum, colon) - Posterior ( 11th rib, diaphragm, psoas major, quadratus lumborum, transverse abdominis) Left: - anterior (adrenal gland, spleen, stomach, pancreas, jejunum, colon) - posterior (12th rib, diaphragm, muscles)