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17 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
5 classes of diuretics
- Osmotics
- Carbonic anhydrase inhibitors
- Loop diuretics
- Aldosterone antagonists
- K sparing diuretics
What are osmotics?
Non-resorable sugars
Which part of the nephron do osmotics effect?
PT
How do osmotics function?
Trap water in the PT by osmosis
- Excess water dilutes Na+ gradient and results in less reabsorption
Site of action for carbonic anhydrase inhibitors (2)
- PT
- LoH
Mechanism of carbonic anhydrase inhibitors
Inhibit formation of carbonic acid
Result of carbonic anhydrase inhibitors
Loss of free H+ prevents operation of apical Na-H antiporter, reducing reabsorption of Na+
- Increases Na+ and H2O excretion
Site of action for loop diuretics
LoH
Fxn of Loop diuretics
Inhibits lumenal Na-K-Cl symporter
Site of action for Aldosterone antagonists
DT/CD
Fxn of aldosterone antagonists
Inhibit aldosterone's ability to bind to its receptor in DT/CD cells
Result of aldosterone antagonists
Inhibits aldosterone's ability to stimulate Na+ reabsorption
- Also works on K+ secretion
What do aldosterone antagonists double as?
K+ sparing diuretics
What is a potential side effect of long-term diuretic usage?
Hypokalemia
Site of action of K+ sparing diuretics
DT
Mechanism for K+ sparing diuretics
Block lumenal Na+ channels in DT, reducing negative charge normally present from Na+ reabsorption
Result of K+ sparing diuretics
Reduces driving force for K+ secretion (the negative charge present in Na+ reabsorption)