week 9 Flashcards

Urinary system structure + function, renal regulation + urine formation and fluid + electrolyte balance (41 cards)

1
Q

Primary function of urinary system

A
  • Excretion
  • Osmoregulation
  • Acid-based balance
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2
Q

Secondary function of urinary system

A
  • EPO secretion
  • Renin
  • Calcitriol
  • Gluconeogenesis
  • Detoxification
  • BP homeostasis
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3
Q

Functions of urinary system components (4)

A

Kidney - produces urine

Ureter - Transports urine towards the urine bladder

Urinary bladder - temporarily stores urine prior to elimination

Urethra - Conducts urine to exterior, in males transports semen as well

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4
Q

External Anatomy

A

adrenal gland
fibrous tissue
fat layer

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5
Q

Overall diagram of kidney (label)

A
Cortex
Medulla
Renal capsule
Pelvis
Hilum
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6
Q

Nephron

A
  • corpuscle, tubules & collecting duct
  • filters blood to produce urine
  • adjusts levels of nutrients & wastes by:
    • reabsorption
    • secretion
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7
Q

Urinary cycle

A

Renal artery -> segmental arteries -> interlobar arteries -> arcuate arteries -> afferent arterioles -> glomerulus -> efferent arteriole -> peritubular capillaries -> venules -> cortical radiate veins -> arculate viens -> interlobar viens -> renal viens

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8
Q

Afferent and efferent arteriole

A

Afferent arteriole ENTERS glomerulus - blood is filtered
Efferent arteriole leaves glomerulus
Peritubular capillaries delivers blood to venules

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9
Q

Nerve supply

A
  • Autonomic control
  • Sympathetic nerve fibres
    • Adjust rate or urine formation
    • Stimulates renin release
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10
Q

Renal nerve sympathetic activity

A
  • Stimulates renin release
  • Enhances renal sodium and water resorption
  • Causes renal vasoconstriction
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11
Q

Path of urine flow

A
Kidney pyramids 
Minor calyces
Major Calyces
Renal pelvis
Ureters
Bladder
Urethra
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12
Q

Parts of urine production

A

glomerular filtration, relevant pressures, tubular reabsorption, tubular secretion

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13
Q

Roles of kidneys in BP control

A

autoregulation, autonomic regulation

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14
Q

3 parts to the Nephron

A
  • Renal corpuscle
  • Renal tubule
  • Collecting duct
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15
Q

Renal corpuscle

A
  • afferent arteriole
  • glomerulus
  • bowman’s capsule/ capsular space
  • efferent arteriole
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16
Q

Renal tubule (3 parts)

A
  • proximal convoluted tubule (PCT)
  • loop of henle
  • distal convoluted tubule (DCT)
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17
Q

Nephron (2 substances involved)

A

Blood:
- is filtered (corpuscle) to make urine

Urine:
- which is collected in tubules and emptied into collecting ducts

18
Q

Juxtaglomerular cells

A
  • receptors
  • in wall of afferent arteriole
  • sense change in BP
  • secretes renin when BP is low
19
Q

Urine formation

A
  • glomerular filtration
  • tubular reasborption
  • tubular secretion
20
Q

What is reabsorbed

A
  • most water 99%
  • most ions (sodium & potassium)
  • all nutrients
  • urea (50%)
21
Q

3 forces of filtration

A
  • glomerular hydrostatic (forces water out of capillary into capsule)
  • capsular hydrostatic (water pushes back into capillary from capsule)
  • colloid osmotic (proteins inside capillary draw water back into capillary)
22
Q

Net filtration pressure (NFP)

A
  • Out of blood = 50 mmHg
  • Back into blood = 15+25 mmHg
  • Net = 50-40 = 10mmHg out of blood
23
Q

Collecting system

A
  • receive fluid from many nephron
  • begins in cotrex
  • descends into medulla
  • carries fluid towards minor calyx
24
Q

Micturition reflex (2 parts)

A

SNS - Store

PNS - Pee

25
Polyuria
lots of urine (>30mL/kg)
26
Oliguria
minimal urine (0.5mL/kg)
27
Anuria
no urine
28
Storage (micturition)
garding reflex -> distension -> afferent impulse -> increase sympathetic outflow ->increase bladder outlet tone and decrease detrusor contraction -> promotes continent
29
Voiding (micturition)
micturition reflex -> significant distension -> intense afferent impulse -> increase parasympathetic outflow and decrease sympathetic outflow -> decrease bladder outlet tone
30
Glomerular Filtration Rate (GFR)
- volume of fluid filtrated per minute - normal GFR = 90-125 ml/min Afferent arterioles dilate - more blood flows in, increase GFR Afferent arterioles constrict - less blood in decrease GFR
31
Regulation of GFR
GFR need to be constant - Low GFR = can't excrete waste - Hight GFR - less time for reabsorption
32
Body water content
- at birth: 70-80% - adulthood: 50-65% - old age: 40-45%
33
Body water intake and loss
INTAKE preformed: 2300ml/day metabolic: 200ml/day ``` LOSS kidneys: 1500ml/day skin: 600ml/day lungs: 300ml/day GIT: 100mml/day menstrual flow ```
34
Fluid compartments
``` Intracellular fluid (ICF) Extracellular fluid (ECF) - plasma - interstitil fluid - other ```
35
Water in the body
- main component of all body fluids - movement via osmosis - if fluids are balanced so are electrolytes - we aim for balance unless directed otherwise
36
Dehydration
thirst centre in hypothalamus stimulated | adjusting water volume = ADH, aldosterone
37
ADH
- decrease plasma volume - collecting ducts more permeable to water - more concentrated urine
38
ADH secretion
- stimulated by anything that increases loss - inhibited by alcohol and high blood volume - dilute urine
39
Electrolytes in body fluids
inside: potassium, protiens and phosphates outside: sodium and chloride
40
Specific Gravity (SG)
High SG: - urine concentrated - more solutes in each ml Low SG: - urine dilute - less solutes in each ml
41
Aldosterone
- retain more sodium, water (water always follows sodium) | - more water (increases blood volume thus GFR)