-volume of fluid filtered into bowman's space per unit time
Back
homeostasis
Front
internal environment is maintained at relatively constant composition
Back
what is mainly found in medulla
Front
loop of henle
Back
renal corpuscle is made of
Front
glomerulus + bowman's capsule
Back
renal capillary beds
Front
glomerulus (filtration) and peritubular capillaries (reabsorption) or vasa recta
Back
what are the two parts of the kidney
Front
cortex and medulla
Back
what is normal glomerular filtration rate
Front
125ml/min = 180L/day
Back
what is equation of excretion
Front
X = Xu * Urine flow rate
Back
clearance of what is used to calculate GFR
Front
insulin and creatinine
Back
T/F there is net filtration along entire length of glomerular capillaries
Front
true
Back
what happens when you constrict afferent flow
Front
decrease Pgc
decrease GFR
Back
what happens when excreted = filtered load
Front
neither reabsorbed nor secreted
Back
what are different uses of secretion
Front
-endocrine glands secrete hormones into blood
-exocrine glands secrete enzymes and buffers into duct and GI tract
-GI tract and kidneys secrete substances from blood and cells into lumen of tract
Back
what is the units of filtered load
Front
gram/day
Back
filtration define
Front
plasma like fluid occurs at renal corpuscle net filtration pressure is high
Back
what is the internal environment
Front
extracellular fluid
Back
after glomerular filtration what happens
Front
after transporter or channel mediated reabsorption from tubule into ISF, there is net osmotic reabsorption from ISF into peritubular capillaries due to lower Pcap and higher cal in the peritubular capillaries
Back
what is extracellular fluid made of?
Front
interstitial fluid and plasma
Back
what is the functional unit of the kidney
Front
nephron
Back
in glomerular filtration, what is reabsorbed?
Front
salts and water
Back
renal arterioles
Front
1 afferent and 1 efferent
Back
secretion is
Front
solutes from the peritubular capillaries into tubular lumen
Back
what direction is reabsorption
Front
tubular lumen --> peritubular capillary
Back
how many nephron in kidney
Front
1 million per kidney
Back
what is purpose of nephrons in juxtamedullary area
Front
establish hypertonic medullary ISF
Back
insulin
Front
exogenous substance that is neither reabsorbed nor secreted
Back
filtration
Front
bulk flow and occurs from the glomerular capillaries into bowman's space
Back
what direction is secretion
Front
peritubular capillary --> tubular lumen
Back
what is the basic renal process
Front
excreted = filtered + secreted - reabsorbed
Back
what happens when you constrict efferent flow
Front
increase Pgc
increase GFR
Back
where are the nephrons located
Front
80-85% in cortical = reabsorption and secretion
15-20% in juxtamedullary = establish hypertonic medullary ISK
Back
what allows for filtration into bowman's capsle
Front
glomerular capillary blood pressure (Pgc)
Back
what is equation of filtered load
Front
X = Xp * GFR
Back
where is filtration
Front
glomerulus - bowman's space
Back
what happens when excreted<filtered load
Front
net reabsoprtion
Back
osmotic reabsorption
Front
of solutes and H2O from ISF into peritubular and vasa recta capillaries occurs due to net re absorptive pressure (capillary pressure is low and oncotic pressure is higher after filtration)
Back
where is the collecting duct
Front
passes through the medulla carrying tubular fluid to the renal pelvis for excretion
Back
what happens when you dilate afferent flow
Front
increase Pgc
Increase GFR
Back
what is mainly found in cortex
Front
renal corpuscle
Back
filtered load
Front
amount of substance filtered per unit time
Back
renal clearance
Front
clearance of a substance is defined as the rate of removal of that substance X from the plasma compartment, or the volume of plasma cleared of the substance per unit time
Back
what is the balance equation
Front
ingestion + production = excretion + consumption
Back
what happens when excreted>filtered load
Front
net secretion
Back
amount excreted
Front
amount of a substance excreted per unit time
Back
what does the kidney do?
Front
1. maintains salt and water balance = regulating ECF volume and osmolarity
2. eliminates metabolic waste and foreign substance
3. regulates pH of internal environment
4. Secretes hormones: erythropoeitin, renin, vitD
5. gluconeogenesis
if X is freely filtered, not reabsorbed, not secreted...
Front
then filtered load = amount excreted
Back
what happens when you dilate efferent flow
Front
decrease PGc
decrease GFR
Back
reabsorption
Front
up to 99% of filtered solutes and water occurs from renal tubular fluid into renal ISF by active transport or diffusion across apical and basolateral membrane
Back
Section 2
(7 cards)
if amount excreted of X = 150g/day and filtered of X = 160g/day, how are the kidneys handling substance X
Front
net reabsorption
Back
PAH
Front
para-aminohyppuric acid
estimates renal plasma flow because PAH is extensively secreted and nearly completely secreted in a single pass
Back
if Cx>GFr then
Front
net secretion of X
Back
if Cx<GFR
Front
net reabsorption of X is occuring
Back
if plasma creatinine increases, what does that tell you about GFR
Front
GFR decreased, they are inversely proportional.
Creatinine should be filtered and excreted. Not being excreted since increase in creatinine in blood. Could be muscle wasting disorder.
Back
if Cy = 300L/day and C insulin = 175L/day, then how are the kidneys handling the substance Y?
Front
net secretion
Back
creatinine
Front
endogenous substance that is not reabsorbed and secreted minimally