t13 urinary sys

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 0 people
GameKnowt Play
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Card Sorting

1/72

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

73 Terms

1
New cards

kidneys are main organs of homeostasis because they

maintain acid base balance and water salt balance of blood

2
New cards

organs of the urinary sys

kidneys, ureters, urinary bladder, urethra

3
New cards

kidneys

filter waste products from bloodstream, convert filtrate into urine

4
New cards

3 regions of kidney

outer cortex, middle medulla, innermost pelvis

5
New cards

each kidney contains microscopic urine producing structures called

nephronsn

6
New cards

nephrons

microscopic urine processing structures

7
New cards

2 types of nephrons

cortical and juxtamedullary

8
New cards

cortical nephrons

majority of nephrons, short nephron loops— efferent arterioles branch into peritubular capillaries around PCT and DCT

9
New cards

juxtamedullary nephrons

minority of nephrons, very long nephron loops, maintain salinity gradient in the medulla/helps conserve water— efferent arterioles branch into vasa recta around long nephron loop

10
New cards

each nephron is associated by 2 capillary beds

glomerular capillaries and peritubular capillaries/vasa recta

11
New cards

3 stages of urine production

filtration, reabsorption, secretion

12
New cards

glomerular filtration

water/solutes smaller than proteins forced through capillary walls and pores of the glomerular capsule into the renal tubule

13
New cards

tubular reabsorbtion

water/glucose/amino acids/needed ions transported out of the filtrate into tubule cells and then enter the capillary blood

14
New cards

tubular secretion

H+/K+/creatinine/drugs removed from peritubular

15
New cards

as blood flows through glomerulus — — — filters through the glomerular capillaries into — —

protein-free plasma, Bowman’s capsule

16
New cards

almost any molecule smaller than — nm can pass frely through filtration membrane into capsular space

3

17
New cards

kidney infections and trauma commonly damage the filtration membrane and allow — — or — — to pass through

plasma proteins, blood cells

18
New cards

net filtration pressure

outward pres - inward pres / (HPgc) - (HPcs + OPgc)

19
New cards

filtration/reabsorbtion is always favored in renal corpuscle

filtration

20
New cards

hydrostatic pressure inside the glomerular capillaries favors

filtration, HPgc = 55 mmHg

21
New cards

colloid osmotic pressure in glomerular capillaries

favors reabsorption, OPgc = 30 mmHg

22
New cards

hydrostatic pressure inside capsular space favors

reabsorption, HPcs = 15 mmHg

23
New cards

colloid osmotic pressure of fluid in capsular space favors

filtration, OPcs= 0 mmHg (proteins are excluded from filtrate in capsular space)

24
New cards

glomerular filtration rate (GFR)

volume of filtrate produced by both kidneys per min

25
New cards

GFR (glomerular filtration rate) is — — to the NFP (net filtration pressure)

directly proportional

26
New cards

changes in GFR normal result from

changes in glomerular bp

27
New cards

when bp increases from a low 90/75 to a high 220/160 the glomerular filtration rate will not change from 125 ml/min

a

28
New cards

three mechanisms control the GFR

renal autoregulation (intrinsic sys), neural controls, hormonal mech (renin-angiotensin sys)

29
New cards

four mechanisms are in operation for autoregulation

myogenic mechanism, tubuloglomerular feedback mechanism for autoreg, glomerulotubular feedback, mesangial cells

30
New cards

myogenic mechanism (autoreg of gfr)

arterial pres rises/afferent arteriole stretches, vascular smooth muscles contract, arteriole resistance offsets the pressure increase— rbf remain constant

31
New cards

tubuloglomerular feedback mech for autoreg

feedback loop consists of flow rate sensing mechanism in macula densa of juxtaglomerular apparatus— releases paracrine factors that cause constriction of afferent cap

32
New cards

if bp increases — afferent arteriole and — efferent to bring GFR back to normal

constrict, dilate

33
New cards

mechanism of myogenic autoregulation

inc bp → inc afferent arteriolar bp → inc arterial wall stretch → sensing by myogenic stretch receptors → inc opening of voltage gated Ca+ channels → ic influx of Ca from ECF to vasuclar sm cells → inc vasoconstriction → decr minimizes changes in afferent arteriolar blood flow → decr minimizes changes in GFR

34
New cards

juxtaglomerular apparatus/complex

specialized region of nephron where afferent arteriole and distal convoluted tubule (DCT) come in direct contact with each other. consists of:

  • juxtaglomerular cells

  • macula densa cells

35
New cards

juxtaglomerular cells

(modded sm cells) of afferent arteriole including renin containing and sympathetically innervated granulated cells which function as mechanoreceptors to sense bp

36
New cards

macula densa cells

(Na+ sensors) of distal convoluted tubule (dct) which function as chemoreceptors to sense changes in solute conc and flow rate of filtrate

37
New cards

glomerulotubular balance

intrinsic ability of tubules to increase their reabs rate in respnse to inc tubular inflow

38
New cards

at rest renal bv is maximally — bc

dilated, sympathetic activity is minimal

39
New cards

with extreme symp stim, vasoconstriction of afferent arterioles — GFR

reduces

40
New cards

glomerulotubular balance

intrinsic ability of the tubules to increase reabs rate in response to increased tubular inflow

41
New cards

mesangial cells and how they help autoreg of gfr

surround afferent arteriole and constrict, reinforcing afferent arteriole

42
New cards

glucosuria

glucose in the urine, too much glucose in blood (usually is completely reabsorbed into blood)

43
New cards

diabetes insipidus

ADH deficiency causing increased water in urine (insipidus— tasteless) leads to hypoosmotic hypervolemia

44
New cards

aldosterone decreases K+ levels/increases Na+ by

increasing rate of K+ excretion, increasing rate of Na+ absorption

45
New cards

stimuli for aldosterone release

hyperkalemia, hyponatremia

46
New cards

pct reabsorbs — of glomerular filtrate and returns it to peritubular capillaries

65%

47
New cards

nephron loop — another 25% of filtrate

reabsorbs

48
New cards

dct — Na+, Cl- and water under hormonal control

reabsorbs

49
New cards

in addition to extracting water/solutes tubules also extract — and — them into the tubular fluid

drugs, wastes, solutes from blood; secrete

50
New cards

most selective reabsorption occurs in the

proximal convoluted tubule

51
New cards

peritubular capillaries role in absorption

provide nutrients for tubules and retrieve fluid the tubules reabsorb

52
New cards

descending limb of loop of henle

reabsorption of water via channels formed by aquaporin proteins— driven by high osmolarity of intersitial fluid

53
New cards

ascending limb of loop of henle

salt diffuses from tubule into interstitial fluid causing the filtrate to dilute

54
New cards

the more solutes that leave the ascending limb into the medullary interstitial fluid, the greater the — — set up around the descending limb to stimulate more water to diffuse from the descending limb

osmotic gradient

55
New cards

countercurrent exchanger in vasa recta function

retain solutes in the isf of medulla

56
New cards

dct and collecting duct are normally — to water, and require — — —

impermeable, action of hormones

57
New cards

two types of cells found in collecting duct

principal cells, intercalated cells

58
New cards

principal cells (collecting duct) contain receptors for

contain receptors for ADH and aldosterone, calso found in dct

59
New cards

binding of adh to principal cell increases…

increases the synthesis of aquaporing which allow more water reabsorption

60
New cards

in principal cells aldosterone increases synthesis of — for more — —

Na/K pumps, salt reabsorption

61
New cards

intercalated cells role

homeostasis of blood pH by pumping H+ ions into urine

62
New cards

antidiuretic hormone

secreted by pituitary gland, regulates amount of water reabsorbed by distal tubules and collecting ducts

inc ADH, inc H2O reabsorbed

63
New cards

renin-angiotensin → aldosterone hormonal mechanism

conserve water to help prevent further decline in BP

inc aldosterone, inc reabsorption of Na+ and Cl-

64
New cards

atrial natriuretic hormone hormonal mech

secreted from cardiac muscles in RA when inc in BP

inc anh: decr reabsorption: inc urine output: decr blood volume and BP

65
New cards

adh induces production of — — in collecting duct making it permeable to water

aquaporin complexes

66
New cards

excessive aldosterone will cause

excess Na+ reabsorption

67
New cards

urinary excretion rate eq

filtration rate - reabsorption rate + secretion rate

68
New cards

increases in plasma CO2 results in

respiratory acidosis

69
New cards

decreases in plasma CO2 results in

respiratory alkalosis

70
New cards

respiratory acidosis: cause and comp mech

cause: hypoventilation; inc Pco2 causing inc H+ in blood

compensatory mechanism: renal— type A intercalated cells activated to inc H+ excretion and HCO3- reabsorption

71
New cards

respiratory alkalosis: cause and comp mech

cause: hyperventilation, inc CO2 expired

decr blood Pco2 → decr H+ and HCO3-

compensatory mech: renal— type B intercalated cells to inc HCO3- excretion and H+ reabsorption

72
New cards

metabolic acidosis

incr H+/decr HCO3- in blood → decrease blood pH due to incr in metabolic acids

compensatory mech: hyperventilation to inc CO2 expired or renal— type A intercalated cells

73
New cards

metabolic alkalosis

inc in blood pH due to decr in metabolic acids

comp mech: hypoventilation renal— type B intercalated cells