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75 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
  • 3rd side (hint)
Which sequence of structures does urine pass through as it leaves the body?
1. ureter
2. renal pelvis
3. urinary bladder
4. major calyx
5. urethra
6. minor calyx
A. 2,4,6,1,3,5
B. 4,2,6,1,3,5
C. 6,4,2,1,3,5
D. 2,6,4,5,3,1
E. 6,4,2,5,3,1
C. 6,4,2,1,3,5
- minor calyx
- major calyx
- renal pelvis
- ureter
- urinary bladder
- urethra
The functional unit of the human kidney is the:
A. nephron
B. collecting tubule (duct)
C. major calyx
D. minor calyx
E. pyramid
A. nephron
One unique feature of the renal blood circulation is that:
A. blood flows from arterioles into venules
B. blood flows from venules into arterioles
C. there is a double set of venues
D. there are two sets of capillaries
D. there are two sets of capillaries
Which has the opposite effect on urine production from the others?
A. decrease solutes in blood
B. decrease blood pressure
C. increase ambient temperature
D. dehydration
E. reduced water consumption
A. decreased solutes in blood
The glomerular filtration rate is regulated by the:
A. autonomic nervous system
B. renin-angiotensin system
C. atrial natriuretic factor
D. all of the above are correct
E. both A and B are correct
D. all of the above are correct
A. autonomic nervous system
B. renin-angiotensin system
C. atrial natriuretic factor
If the following hypothetical conditions exist in the nephron, what would be the net (effective) filtration pressure?
Glomerular blood hydrostatic = 80 mmHg
Glomerular blood osmotic = 20 mmHg
Capsular hydrostatic = 30 mmHg
A. 40 mmHg
B. 30 mmHg
C. 20 mmHg
D. 10 mmHg
B. 30 mmHg
The capillaries of the glomerulus differ from other capillary networks in the body because they:
A. have a larger area of anastomosis
B. branch from and drain into arterioles
C. lack endothelium
D. force filtrate from the blood
B. branch from and drain into arterioles
Which is NOT a function of the kidney?
A. water volume control
B. blood pressure control
C. urine storage
D. conversion of vitamin D to an active form
C. urine storage
Potassium is secreted by the ___ and reabsorbed by the ___.
A. Bowman capsule; loop of Henle
B. proximal convoluted tubule; distal convoluted tubule
C. loop of Henle; collecting ducts
D. distal convoluted tubule; proximal convoluted tubule
E. collecting ducts; loop of Henle
D. distal convoluted tubule; proximal convoluted tubule
ADH causes water to :
A. diffuse into the ascending limb of vasa recta
B. return to the systemic circulation
C. be reabsorbed at the proximal tubule.
D. both A and B are correct
E. A, B, and C are correct
D. both A and B are correct
A. diffuse into the ascending limb of vasa recta
B. return to the systemic circulation
Water reabsorbed from the glomerular filtrate initially enters the:
A. afferent arterioles
B. efferent arterioles
C. Bowman's capsule
D. glomerulus
E. vasa recta
E. vasa recta
Plasma contains a much greater concentration of ___ than the glomerular filtrate.
A. sodium
B. protein
C. urea
D. creatinine
B. protein
An increase in water permeability of the distal convoluted tubules and collection duct is the result of:
A. decrease in the production of ADH
B. an increase in production of ADH
C. a decrease in blood plasma osmolality
D. an increase in water content within tubular cells
E. none of the above are correct
B. an increase in production of ADH
The descending loop of the nephron allows:
A. sodium secretion
B. potassium secretion
C. hydrogen ion secretion
D. water reabsorption
D. water reabsorption
Which most accurately describes the pressures affecting net glomerular filtration?
A. blood osmotic opposes capsular hydrostatic and blood hydrostatic
B. blood hydrostatic opposes capsular hydrostatic and blood oncotic
C. capsular hydrostatic opposes blood osmotic and blood hydrostatic
D. none of the above is correct
B. blood hydrostatic opposes capsular hydrostatic and blood oncotic
Tubular secretion of urea is accomplished in the:
A. glomerulus
B. urethra
C. renal pelvis
D. distal convoluted tubule
E. none of the above
D. distal convoluted tubule
Tubular reabsorption and tubular secretion differ in that:
A. secretion adds material to the filtrate; reabsorption removes materials from the filtrate
B. secretion is a passive process; reabsorption is an active transport process
C. reabsorption tends to increase urine volume; secretion tends to decrease urine volume.
D. secretion adds materials to the blood; reabsorption removes materials from the blood
A. secretion adds material to the filtrate; reabsorption removes materials from the filtrate
The kidneys: (more than one may be correct)
A. conserve H+
B. conserve NH4+
C. eliminate H+
D. eliminate NH4+
E. conserve
C. eliminate H+
D. eliminate NH4+
E. conserve
If a small person excretes about 1 liter of urine during a 24-hour period, estimate the total amount of glomerular filtrate formed.
A. 4 liters
B. 10 liters
C. 18 liters
D. 100 liters
D. 100 liters
Which should NOT appear in the glomerular filtrate (in any significant quantity) just after the process of glomerular filtration has been accomplished?
A. protein
B. urea
C. glucose
D. both A and B are correct
A. protein
The loop of Henle is to vasa recta as convoluted tubules are to:
A. afferent arterioles
B. peritubular capillaries
C. efferent arterioles
D. renal arteries
B. peritubular capillaries
The two "currents" used in the countercurrent exchange system are the:
A. afferent and efferent arterioles
B. glomerulus and glomerular (Bowman) capsule
C. ascending and descending limbs
D. proximal and distal tubules
E. all of the above are correct
C. ascending and descending limbs
The countercurrent exchange system:
A. prevents water reabsorption from the collecting duct
B. concentrates sodium in the renal cortex
C. facilitates osmosis
D. concentrates chloride in the renal cortex
E. none of the above is correct
C. facilitates osmosis
Atrial natriuretic factor (ANF):
A. increases antidiuretic hormone (ADH) secretion
B. is produced by the kidney
C. increases urine output
D. decreases urine output
C. increases urine output
A waste product of protein metabolism is:
A. pepsinogen
B. trypsin
C. amino acid
D. urea
E. urine
D. urea
Renal function test include:
A. the urinalysis
B. BUN and serum creatinine
C. SGOT/SGPT
D. both A and B are correct
E. A, B, and C are correct
D. both A and B are correct
Which substance is an abnormal constituent of urine?
A. urea
B. glucose
C. sodium chloride
D. creatinine
B. glucose
The presence of albumin in the urine would indicate probable damage to:
A. glomeruli
B. renal columns
C. collecting tubules
D. pyramids
E. none of the above is correct
A. glomeruli
Which statement is NOT true concerning urinary tract infections?
A. once cystitis develops, pyelonephritis will certainly occur
B. they are usually caused by coliforms, especially E. coli
C. organisms probably enter bladder by the way of the urethra
D. the patient may be asymptomatic
A. once cystitis develops, pyelonephritis will certainly occur
Renal calculi may be composed of:
A. calcium oxalate
B. uric acid
C. cholesterol
D. all of the above are correct
E. both A and B are correct
E. both A and B are correct
A. calcium oxalate
B. uric acid
Which can be characteristics of ureteral stones?
A. severe pain in back
B. severe pain in abdomen
C. nausea and vomiting
D. all of the above are correct
E. both A and C are correct
D. all of the above are correct
A. severe pain in back
B. severe pain in abdomen
C. nausea and vomiting
Which are predisposing factors for acute urinary tract infections? (more that one answer may be correct)
A. congenital deformities of urinary tract
B. the sex of the patient
C. decreased urine flow
D. increased urine flow
E. increased fluid intake
A. congenital deformities of urinary tract
B. the sex of the patient
C. decreased urine flow
A common cause of both pyelonephritis and cystitis is:
A. urinary calculi
B. invading, ascending microorganisms, such as E. coli
C. allergy reactions
D. heavy metal
B. invading, ascending microorganisms, such as E. coli
Uremia exhibits:
A. polycythemia
B. retention of metabolic acids
C. low plasma calcium levels
D. increased erythropoiesis
E. both A and D are correct
B. retention of metabolic acids
Pyelonephritis is: (more than one answer may be correct)
A. an inflammation and infection of the urinary bladder
B. characterized by fever, chills, and flank pain
C. characterized by pyuria, bacteriuria, and hematuria
D. more common in young women than in young men
B. characterized by fever, chills, and flank pain
C. characterized by pyuria, bacteriuria, and hematuria
D. more common in young women than in young men
Which renal condition usually has a history of recent infection with beta-hemolytic streptococci?
A. pyelonephritis
B. chronic renal failure
C. nephrosis
D. glomerulonephritis
E. calculi
D. glomerulonephritis
Which statement is NOT true concerning glomerulonephritis?
A. significant damage to kidneys occurs during the body's response to an infection.
B. fever and flank pain occur
C. complement activation attracts neutrophils
D. it is characterized by hematuria, proteinuria, and the presence of casts.
E. approximately 90% of individuals develop chronic disease.
E. approximately 90% of individuals develop chronic disease.
Nephrotic syndrome is associated with ___ to plasma ___.
A. increased glomerular permeability; urea
B. decreased glomerular permeability; proteins
C. decreased glomerular permeability; tubular filtrate
D. increased glomerular permeability; proteins
D. increased glomerular permeability; proteins
Causes of acute renal failure include:
A. cholecystitis
B. stones and strictures in kidneys or ureters
C. heart failure leading to poor renal perfusion.
D. both B and C are correct
E. A, B, and C are correct
D. both B and C are correct
B. stones and strictures in kidneys or ureters
C. heart failure leading to poor renal perfusion.
Which describe a patient in acute renal failure? (more than one answer may be correct)
A. elevated serum creatinine
B. leukocytosis
C. low BUN
D. fever
E. oliguria
A. elevated serum creatinine
E. oliguria
Which is NOT a characteristic of chronic renal failure?
A. hyperkalemia
B. anuria
C. anemia
D. pruritus
E. acidosis
B. anuria
Chronic renal failure:
A. may result from hypertension
B. is usually the result of chronic inflammation of the kidney
C. may be treated with dialysis or transplants
D. all of the above are correct
E. both A and C are correct
D. all of the above are correct
A. may result from hypertension
B. is usually the result of chronic inflammation of the kidney
C. may be treated with dialysis or transplants
An individual has an elevated blood level of urea and creatinine because of complete calculi blockage of one ureter. This is referred to as:
A. prerenal disease
B. intrarenal disease
C. postrenal disease
D. preeclampsia
E. hypercalcemia
C. postrenal disease
Nephrotoxins, such as antibiotics, may be responsible for:
A. acute tubular necrosis
B. acure glomerulonephritis
C. pyelonephritis
D. cystitis
A. acure tubular necrosis
Uremia, as seen in chronic renal failure. would include:
A. metabolic acidosis
B. elevated BUN and creatinine
C. cardiovascular disturbances
D. all of the above are correct
D. all of the above are correct
A. metabolic acidosis
B. elevated BUN and creatinine
C. cardiovascular disturbances
The earliest symptom of chronic renal failure is:
A. pruritus
B. oliguria
C. polyuria
D. decreased BUN
C. polyuria
In chronic renal failure, tubulointerstitial disease leads to:
A. sodium retention
B. sodium wasting
C. no significant changes in sodium levels
D. increased phosphate excretion
B. sodium wasting
Goodpasture syndrome is:
A. prerenal failure
B. postrenal failure
C. chronic glomerulonephritis
D. pulmonary capillary and glomerular basement membrane antibodies
E. pruritus
D. pulmonary capillary and glomerular basement membrane antibodies
Hypovolemia
A. prerenal failure
B. postrenal failure
C. chronic glomerulonephritis
D. pulmonary capillary and glomerular basement membrane antibodies
E. pruritus
A. prerenal failure
Uremia
A. prerenal failure
B. postrenal failure
C. chronic glomerulonephritis
D. pulmonary capillary and glomerular basement membrane antibodies
E. pruritus
E. pruritis
Exstrophy of the bladder occurs because of birth trauma.
True or False
Vesicoureteral reflux is caused by a congenitally malpositioned entry of the ureters into the bladder.
True or False
Children are at no greater risk for fluid and electrolyte imbalances than adults.
True or False
Grade V vasicoureteral reflux can be medically managed.
True or False
Polycystic kidney disease is an autosomal dominant disorder
True or False
Secondary enuresis occurs when the child has never been continent.
True or False
Nephrotic syndrome in children manifests as:
A. proteinuria
B. hyperlipidemia
C. lipiduria
D. All of the above are correct
E. None of the above are correct
Poststreptococcal glumerulonephritis in children:
A. is a noninfectious renal disease
B. causes hypotension
C. causes dehydration
D. both B and C are correct
Infants cannot concentrate urine because of:
A. shorter tubular length
B. increased tubular weight
C. increased blood flow to the kidneys
D. both A and C are correct
E. A, B, and C are correct
Vesicoureteral reflux causes urine to ___ up the ureters and places the young child at risk for ___.
A. retrograde; glomerulonephritis
B. retrograde, nephrotic syndrome
C. retrograde; pyelonephritis
D. retrograde; cystitis
Which manifestation may be associated with vesicoureteral reflux?
A. recurrent urinary tract infections
B. poor growth
C. irritability
D. both A and B are correct
E. A, B, and C are correct
Children are at risk for hemolytic uremic syndrome after:
A. upper respiratory tract infection
B. vomiting or diarrhea
C. viral infection
D. all of the above are correct
Organic causes of enuresis may include:
A. congenital abnormalities of the urinary tract
B. a neurologic origin
C. diabetes insipidus
D. all of the above are correct
Children with enuresis may be managed by:
A. sleep interruption
B. psychotherapy
C. diet
D. all of the above are correct
Which characterizes IgA nephropathy?
A. no systemic immunologic disease
B. injury to the glomerulus is usually reversible
C. gross hematuria
D. all of the above are correct
E. both A and B are correct
Identify the sequence of events in hemolytic uremic syndrome that cause anemia.
1. The damaged cells are removed from the circulation by the spleen.
2. The endothelial lining of the glomerular arterioles becomes swollen.
3. Narrowed vessels damage erythrocytes.
4. Split-products of fibrin appear in the urine and serum.
A. 1, 3, 4
B. 2, 4, 1
C. 3, 1, 2
D. 2, 3, 1
Which factor influence the prognosis of a child with nephroblastoma?
A. the child's height
B. genetics
C. stage
D. congenital anomalies
E. B, C, and D are correct
What causes neonate bladder outlet obstruction?
A. polyps arising from the prostatic urethra
B. congenital urethral valves
C. impaired renal embryogenesis
D. both B and C are correct
E. A, B, and C are correct
Small, normally developed kidney
A. hypospadias
B. epispadias
C. bladder exstrophy
D. hypoplastic kidney
E. renal dysplasia
F. bilateral agenesis
G. renal dysplasia
Facial anomalies
A. hypospadias
B. epispadias
C. bladder exstrophy
D. hypoplastic kidney
E. renal dysplasia
F. bilateral agenesis
G. renal dysplasia
Urethral opening on the dorsal surface of the penis; a cleft along the ventral urethra in girls
A. hypospadias
B. epispadias
C. bladder exstrophy
D. hypoplastic kidney
E. renal dysplasia
F. bilateral agenesis
G. renal dysplasia
Results from abnormal differentiation of renal tissue
A. hypospadias
B. epispadias
C. bladder exstrophy
D. hypoplastic kidney
E. renal dysplasia
F. bilateral agenesis
G. renal dysplasia
Exposed bladder mucosa through a fissure in the abdominal wall
A. hypospadias
B. epispadias
C. bladder exstrophy
D. hypoplastic kidney
E. renal dysplasia
F. bilateral agenesis
G. renal dysplasia
Urethral meatus opening on the ventral side of the penis
A. hypospadias
B. epispadias
C. bladder exstrophy
D. hypoplastic kidney
E. renal dysplasia
F. bilateral agenesis
G. renal dysplasia
Obstruction of the renal collection system
A. hypospadias
B. epispadias
C. bladder exstrophy
D. hypoplastic kidney
E. renal dysplasia
F. bilateral agenesis
G. renal dysplasia