• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/34

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

34 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
List the 3 muscle fiber types
1) slow oxidative
2) intermediate
3) fast oxidative
List the characteristics associated with slow oxidative muscle fibers
-made for marathon runners
-anaerobic respiration
speed=slow
myoglobin=high
glycogen=low
fatiguabililty=slow
fiber size=small
amnt mitochondria=high
amnt capillaries=hig
what is the overall char of the slow oxiogdative fiber?
ATPASE is slow to breakdown the atp store so atp hangs around, has lots of pigment myoglobinto store the 02 for use over time, dont have much glycogen b/c you dont need much (could use aa, faty a, glucose for energy). Dosnt fatigue fast due to presence of energy, there are many mitochondria to generat the 36 atps of of one substrate. Delivers lots of oxygen due to large number of cappilaries.
Describe the characteristics of fast oxidative fibers
-sprinter has these
-speed=fast (breakdown of atp)
-myoglobin=low (Lw 02 store)
-glycogen=high (need lots to breakdown glucose since little mitoch/capillaries. this process leads to breakdown of glucose into pyruvate then to lactic acid.
fatigue=quick use up energy source easy to deplete glycogen
-fiber size=large
-mitochondria=low
capillaries-low
describe the overall char of fast oxidative fibers
fast oxidative fibers fatigue quickly due to high speed of muscle contraction and early depletion of energy stores. THe fibers are large, they move fast, but short distance. the fast speed relates to the fast breakdown of atp via atpase. There is little storage of 02, few capillaries for delivery and small amnt of mitochondria for energy production and sugeests that aerobic respiration is difficult. The other way of generating atp is via anaerobic metabolism or glycolosis which id breakdown of glucose to lactic acid, producing limited atp (2).
what are the 5 roles of the RENAL SYSTEM?
1)acid base balance- "renal compensation"
2) body volume regulation (blood volume and bp)
3) removal of (endproducts of metabolism(=by products
waste)
4) maintains solute concentration, mainly sodium
5) Removal of foreign substances (drug metabolism)
what are 3 controlling systems of acid base balance in the body?
chemical
kidney=urine is acidic kidney reabsorbs hco3 and eliminates h+ or visa versa
respiratory
draw diagrahm relating
blood vol in L to ecf
(maintanance of blood volume is related to blood pressure.
8

Blood
Vol (L)

0 ________________
0 15 25
ECF (L)
what percentage of body mass is fluid?
what is total blood vol?

what % is ecf/icf?
60 % of body mass (70 kg) is fluid=42L is fluid.

blood volume is 5-6L

40% of fluid is intracellular=28L
20% of fluid is extracellular=14L
Renal controls sodium, hence volume, hence pressure. NA and CL is predominately extracellular
You can increase your ECF so much with a linear rise in blood volume, until a certain point is reached. Once you overcome osmotic pressure, all you get is edema-no more staying in blod.
What 2 things must be present for normal physiological fx of the kidney
BLOOD FLOW TO THE KIDNEY

FILTRATION OF BLOOD TO FORM FILTRATE
Name organs in order in terms of highest blood flow to lowest stating % of cardiac output.
1) kidneys=20% blood flow=
360ml/min/100gm of tissue
2) brain= 14% blood flow=
50ml/min/100gm tissue
3) heart= 4% blood flow=
70 ml/min/100gm tissue
4) adrenals=0.5% blood flow=
300 ml/min/100 gm tissue
if patients wt 70kg, and co 5L/min, what % will go to kidney? howmany ml/min?
20% goes to kidney=
1L/min
co is 4L/min, 70 kg? what goes to kidney?
20%=.8L or 800 ml/min
describe the structure of the kidney
-outer cortex, surrounded by a renal capsule
-inner renal medulla contains renal pyramids (series of wedges that contain the nephron.
-osmolality from cortex to medullary level (cortex is close to blood=290-300 mOsm) and gets more conc as you go in
describe the nephron
-functional unit of the kidne
-1.2 million of them
- there are subunits that all contribute to the formation of urine
-there are two types
name the subunits of the nephron
-renal corpuscle
-proximal convoluted tubule
-loop of henly
-distal convoluted tubule
-collecting duct
name the two types of nephrons
-cortical=85%, extends partially into the medulla, superficial renal cortex, incl loop of henle. can afford to loose 60% until a prob
-Juxtamedullary=lie close to and extend deep into medulla, inportant for urine concentration
what is the function of epitheleal cells
line various segments of nephorn tubules
=reabsorb sodium, secretes hydrogen, facilitates special functions of secretion and absorbtion.
what is the primary function of the nephron
regulates concentration of water and solutes via filtration of blood, reabsorbtion of solutes, and excretion of urine.
what is process that activates need to pee
renal pelvis flows to ureter-bladder-stretch receptors in bladder are activated and signal the brain to go to the bathroom. ult forces release.
describe the basics of the nephron
an epithelial cell lined tube with dif types of cells which offer resistance or permeability to water or solutes, or both. the cells could be tight tight, or leaky tight throughout the epithelial cell tube.
draw diagrahm relating
blood vol in L to ecf
(maintanance of blood volume is related to blood pressure.
8

Blood
Vol (L)

0 ________________
0 15 25
ECF (L)
Name the two types of nephrons
cortical 60 % includes loop of henle, doesnt go to deep in medulla
juxtamedullary
goes very deep
important for concentration of urin
name the three regions of the nephron
proximal region
=composed of the
1)renal corpuscle (glomerular capillary tuft surrounded by the bowmans capsule)
2) the proximal tubule portion of the renal tubule. =leads to descending limb of the loop of h
name the three regions of the nephron
Region 2
=LOOP OF HENLE
-jets out of proximal convoluted tubule, composed of two limbs
1) descending limb
2) ascending limb
ascending is thin leading into thick which turns into distal tubule
name the three regions of the nephron
REGION #
=Distal tubule
-contains straight and convoluted segments.
-folds in order to make contact with the arteriole system in order to recieve signals/hormones which regulate reabsorbtion.
-fits into groove btw afferent and efferent arterioles, it extends from macula densa to the collecting duct
name the three regions of the nephron
REGION 3
also contains the collecting duct
-have thousands
describe the filtrate pathway
Call urine filtrate until it leaves the collecting duct. When it leaves the cd, it is urine.
Filtrate pathway: Bowman’s capsuleproximal tubuledescending limbascending limbdistal tubulecollecting duct
nameBlood flow/vessels around the nephron
Renal arteryafferent arteriolecapillary bedglomerulus (pretzel like looking thing)efferent arteriole (**this is only cell that goes from arteriole to capillary and back to another arteriole)to another capillary bed (the vasa recta—down deep in medulla)vasa recta drains into venulerenal vein.

**Blood flow in the vasa recta (overlying the loop of Henle) is counter to the flow through the loop of henle (Filtrate)—very IMPORTANT!
describe basement membrane
Collegen and proteoglycans go together to make an acellular membrane
-Tight junctions
Leaky tight junctions
Generally epithelial cells are polarized meaning there is a charge difference from one side of the cell to the other side of the cell.


Basemenet membrane is negatively charged due to the proteoglycans. What is the charge of the big proteins. =neg. so, proteins do not cross the membrane!!!
Stopped with the renal stuff
Basement membrane:
A. acellular (is not made of cells; is made of collagen, etc);
B. negative charge 
C. Between epithelial cells and endothelial cells
-made up of collagen and proteoglycans (these are negatively charged; so overall basement membrane is negatively charged)
-only excludes 2 things: really big things and things that have negative charge
-Stops stuff that is large AND negatively charged (could probably be + chrgd, but we don’t really have large + charge things in our body)
-Everything else will cross
-Cl- will cross (anions will cross if they are small enough. They are not repelled by the negative charge on the basement membrane.)
-Most proteins are negative get repelled by basement membrane due to charge and size
Describe the Glomerular filtration membrane
-filters blood through 3 layers
layers=
1)inner capillary endothelium=cells in contact with the basement membrane and line the blood vessels
2) middle basement membrane
=selectively permeable (inhibits plasma proteins)
3) outer layer of capillary epithelium
=faces bowmans space, specialized cells called podocytes with radiating pedicles which adhere to basement membrane.
what is the function of the glomerular filtration membrane?
separates the blood of the glomerular cappilaries from the fluid in the bowmans capsule. glomerular filtrate passes through the three layers and forms urine
draw the glomerular filtration membrane along with the membranes of the epitheleal luminal cells and interstitioum
here