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6 Cards in this Set

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Diuretics
drugs that increase urine volume
-- some exert their effects by blocking the re-absorption of sodium in the renal tubules
-- others exert osmotic effects that prevent prevent water re-absorption in the water-permeable parts of the nephron
Loop Diuretics
--exert their effect in the thick ascending loop of henle
-- the most effective diuretic agents available
-- accounts for 20% of filtered sodium reabsorption
-- reduces the reabsorption sodium chloride and potassium and increase calcium and magnesium elimination
Thiazide Diuretics
--act by preventing the reabsorption of sodium cholirde in the early distal convoluted tubule
-- produce increased losses of potassium in the urine and increase uric acid retention
-- accounts for 10% of filtered sodium reabsorption
Potassium sparing diuretics
-- reduces sodium reabsorption and decease potassium in the late distal tubule and collecting tubule site
-- may cause severe hyperkalemia
-- provide only mild diuresis because they inhibit such a small percentage of sodium reabsorption
-- accounts for 2%-5% of filtered sodium reabsorption
Osmotic diuretics
--act in the proximal tubule and ascending loop of henle
--cause water to be retained in the urine filtrate and promote water diuresis
--accounts for 65% of filtered sodium reabsorption
Menatol
used mainly to reduce increased increnial pressure