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37 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
ureters enter or exit at the?
hilus
the three sections of a kidney
medulla, pelvis and cortex
bowmans capsule is located in the?
cortex
the open end of bowmans capsule is called the
urin pole
juxtaglomerular cells are what kind of receptors
baroreceptors
juxtaglomerular cells produce, store and excrete?
renin
podocytes are where and the do what?
in the glomerular capillaries, they create a space that contains nephrin this acts as a slit diaphram
the glomerular capilaries are structurally related to what other structure in the body
coricapilaris
the glomerular capilaries are held together by what cells which are also phagocytic and contractile to control blood flow?
mesangial cells
control of blood flow in a nephron is innervated by sypathetic or parasympathetic
sympathetic
constriction of the afferent vessles cause the release of what? which then activates what?
renin, which activates angiotension 2 pathway to constrict the efferent vessles
PG constrict or dilate the renal vessles
dilate
NO and endothelin constrict or dilate the renal vessles
constrict
what cells are responsible for monitoring a decrease in concentration of sodium and chloride in the filtrate?
maculadensa cells
what is released in response to low sodium and chloride levels in the body?
renin
filtrate consists of
water ions glucose aminno acids bicarb
two major methods of reabsorption
shared transporters (Na exchange) and sovent drag (hyperosmotic)
what is reabsorped in the proximal tubule
glucose, bicarb, amino acids, and other metabolites, (actively), also two thirds of sodium. chloride and water passively by following sodium
at the entrance to the descending loop of henle is the filtrate isotonic hypertonic or hypotonic
isotonic
mid to lower descending loop, is it isotonic hypertonic or hypotonic
hypertonic b/c only water is leaving
what is reabsorped in the ascending portion of the loop?
sodium, potassium and chloride
at the top of the ascending loop what is the filtrate isotonic hypertonic or hypotonic
hypotonic
what controls the excretion of calcium in the distal tubule?
parathyroid hormone. increased PTH increases the calcium reabsorption
what is transfered in the distal tubule
sodium and chloride are reabsorped and potassium in excreted along with calcium.
what increases the activity in the collecting duct. sodium reabsorption and potassium excretion.
aldosterone inceases this activity
the release of ADH is b/c of low blood volume. what cells are responsible for this and where are they located
juxta cells and they are typically in large vessles.
prostaglandins, do they increase or decrease urin output?
increase.
three ways that PGs increase the urin output
block ADH
prevent sodium reabsorption
and prevent potasium excretion
______and______ both counter PGs and could cause edema and increased bp
NSAIDS and steroids
what is the main purpose for renin? and how does it do it
to control bp. 1. causes the release of aldosterone which increases the Na reabsorption, 2. increases the release of ADH, and 3. increases thirst.and 4 the main player is angiotensin.
the kidney produces what that controls RBC count
erythropoietin
the kidney produces what that helps with the conversion of vit.D to D3 and the absorption of calcium from intestine
calcitrol
what test is done by ingesting veg. starch and monitoring the urin levels
glomerular filtration rate - takes too long
what test presents the problem of muscle mass differences
creatinine clearance rate.
what is the normal creatinine level. what signifies damage
100 mg/min. <60 =dz
what kidney test is usually done for a routine test. what is normal
sereum creatinine level. 1mg/100ml. if it double function is half.
what test is done by testing for urea? what is normal
the blood urea and nitrogen BUN test. normal is 1-20mg/dl