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;
10 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
all carrier proteins have a Tm except for ____. why?
|
the carrier protein carrying Na. B/c aldosterone can upregulate it.
|
|
explain why we get edema in CHF
|
heart not f'ning as a pump --> low effective circulating volume --> therefore conserve salt (thus, retain water)
|
|
how Na (i.e. volume) is regulated (where are the sensors and what do they do?
|
VENOUS
1. atrial stretch sensors -> ANP (decreases ADH, decrease vascular resis) 2. nerves adjacent to pulm caps -> inhibit SNS ARTERIAL 1. carotid and aortic baroreceptors --> natriuresis 2. renal BP --> natriuresis CHEMORECEPTORS sensor Na+ concentration rather than volume |
|
3 ways AII will cause Na conservation
|
1. vasoconstrict efferent arteriole
2. Na reabsorp in PT 3. aldosterone upregulation |
|
when i have a question with
CHF, what is the FIRST THING THAT SHOULD COME TO MIND?? that it is a ____ |
LOW VOLUME STATE!!!!!!
|
|
NO 's effects on Na regulation
|
cause natriuresis and diuresis SEPARATE from vasodilatory properties
|
|
if you lose your pituitary, will adh secretion be impaired? what about thirst
|
ADH secretion = impaired
thirst mech still intact (b/c controlled by hypothal) |
|
non-osmotic stimuli for ADH release
|
"vp vend"
-vomiting -pain -volume depletion -exercise -narcotics -drugs |
|
in states of Na conservation, can excrete as little as ____ mmol/day of Na+
|
1-2 mmol/day
|
|
in states of Na excess, can excrete as much as ___ mmol/day
|
800 mmol/day
|