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20 Cards in this Set

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There are three primary systems that regulate the H+ concentration in the body fluids to prevent acidosis or alkalosis
- the chemical acid-base buffer systems of the body fluids
- respiratory center- removal of CO2 from extracellular fluid
- kidneys- excrete acid or alkaline urine
Alkalosis
acidosis
- excess removal of H+
- excess addition of H+
Although taking hours to several days, which is by far the most powerful of the acid-base regulatory systems?
the kidneys
Increase in bicarbonate ion concentration causes the pH to rise, shifting the acid-base balance toward?
Alkalosis
An increase in PCO2 causes the pH to decrease, shifting the acid-base balance toward?
Acidosis
The phosphate buffer is especially important in the tubular fluids of the kidneys for?
- phosphate usually becomes greatly concentrated in the tubules, thereby increasing the buffering power of the phosphate system
- the tubular fluid usually has a considerably lower pH than extracellular fluid does
the phosphate buffer system is also important in buffering?
intracellular fluid
T or F- Approximately 60-70 % of the total chemical buffering of the body fluids is inside the cells and most of this results from the intracellular proteins.
True
Hydrogen ions are secreted from?
alpha intercalated cells of the CCT, IMCD, OMCD
What is the most powerful buffer system in the Kidney?
The ammonium buffer system
Sympathetic nervous system- role of Kidneys
1- constriction of the renal arterioles result in decreased GFR
2- Increased tubular reabsorption of salt and water
3- Stimulation of renin release and increased angiotensin II and aldosterone formation
when NA is elevated above normal...
renin secretion is decreased, causing decreased angiotensin II formation
when NA intake is reduced below normal....
angiotensin II increases and cause sodium and water retention
The kidneys regulate extracellular fluid H+ concentration through three fundamental mechanisms:
1- secretion of H+
2- reabsorption of filtered HCO3- and
3- production of new HCO3-
H+ is secreted into the tubular fluid by...
the sodium- hydrogen transport
Res. Acidosis cause:
Due to increase in Plasma PCO2, decrease in pH
Res Acidosis occurs due to:
- from pathological conditions- decrease ability of lungs to eliminate CO2
- Damage of the respiratory center in the medulla oblongata
- obstruction of the passagways of the resp. tract, pneumonia, emphysema, or decreased pulmonary membrane surface area
- factors that interfere with gas exchange
Respiratory Alkalosis caused by
overventilation of the lungs, decrease in PC02
Resp. Alkalosis occurs by-
- physical pathological conditions
- physconeurosis- overbreathing
- Person in high altitude
Compensatory response for both res-
- buffer of the body fluids and Kidneys

For alkalosis- kid. increase bicarbonate.