Urinary System Flashcards
(35 cards)
What is a calyx?
Papillary ducts: receives urine from minor calyx and major calyx and then out the renal pelvis and then out the ureters
Hilums- what are they?
In the cavity of the renal sinus which contains the
renal pelvis,
the calcyces and
branches of renal blood vessels
and nerves
Blood supply starts in the hilum in the renal artery off the abdominal aorta
How much urine is excreted per day?
700-800 mls (1-2 litres a day)
Which levels in the spinal cord use the micturition reflex?
S2 and S3
What is the detruser mm
What are the layers?
The muscle in the muscular is of the bladder is called the DETRUSOR muscle and is made of
3 layers
Inner longitudinal,
middle circular and
outer longitudinal
What is the micturition reflex?
Peeing
In the detrusor- the middle circular smooth muscle fibers form an ……. And a …..? What controls these?
Internal urethral sphincter
Controlled by the autonomic nervous system and under
InVoluntary control
And
Skeletal muscles form an
External urethral sphincter- under voluntary control
Internal sphincter is relaxed when peeing
Blood supply of kidneys from abdominal aorta to kidney
- Renal artery off the abdominal aorta into the hilum
- Segmental arteries
- Interlobar
- Arcuate
- Cortical radiate
- Affererent arterioles
- Glomerular capillaries
- Efferent arterioles
What organ is not involved in the RAAS system?
Spleen
Which hormone increases GFR?
ANP
Filtrate passes though a nephron in this order?
PCT
Descending limb
Ascending limb
DCT
Collecting duct
Which hormone increases the permeability by increasing expression in the principle cells of the DCT?
ADH (aquaporins)
Hat is not secreted in the filtrate at the PCT?
Glucose
What is primary active transport?
Sodium - Potassium pump
(sodium one way- potassium the other)
What are symporters
Transports in the same direction
What are antiporters?
Can trade one thing for another
Which type of transport uses a symporter and antiporter?
Secondary
What does the pituitary gland secrete?
Hormones- antidiuretic hormone
Transport mechanisms
(use sodium/potassium pump and ATP)
Obligatory water reabsorption (homeostasis)
vs
facultative water reabsorption
( the body working to make this happen)
What are both of these mechanisms?
Obligatory water reabsorption
Water that follows solutes, it is obliged to follow, in PCT and descending loop of henle
Facultative water reabsorption
The last 10% of water respiration
Regulated by ADH and aldosterone on principal cells in the collecting ducts
What are all the water numbers for reabsorption that Alex drew on the board? (And in slides)?
65% - PCT
15% descending loop
20% - DCT
65% most reabsorption in proximal convoluted tubule
( the PCT is the most salty area of the Nephron)
What is secreted in distal convoluted tubules?
Potassium
Hydrogen
What are examples of diuretics?
Caffeine
and
alcohol
What are the functions of the urinary system?
- Excretion of water
- Regulation of blood ions
- Regulation of blood ions
- Regulation of blood volume
- Regulation of blood pressure
- Maintenance of blood osmolarity
Functions of urinary system
What does “excretion of wastes” mean?
Mostly nitrogenous wastes like
ammonia
Creatinine
Uric acid
Urobilin