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26 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Na+:
How much (mEq/day) is filtered?
excreted?
reabsorbed?
filtered- 25,200
excreted- 150
reabsorbed- 25,050 (99.4%)
Describe transcellular Na+ transport
apical border- passive via chemical gradient

basolateral side- active via Na+K+ pump (establishes electrochemical gradient ^)(3 Na+ out, 2 K+ in, uses majority of energy in kidney)
Descibe paracellular Na+ transport
via electrochemical gradient & solvent drag
- decreased conductance w/ distance along nephron

tight junctions allow leaking (leaking varies)
The difference in tight junction "leakiness" between segments is due to what?
different claudins isotypes
Where is most Na+ absorbed?
proximal tubule (PT)
The PT's (-) electrochemical gradient allows Na+ to be used for what?
secondary active transport (driving transcellular reabsorption of other solutes across apical border)
In the thick ascending limb (TAL), how is the (+) lumen medullary potential established?


What solute is recycled back into the lumen?
Na+K+2Cl- (NKCC2) secondary active electroneutral symporter


K+ (via K+ channel)
In the distal convoluted tubule (DCT) the ONLY type of movement is via (paracellular/transcellular)


Via what mechanism?
transcellular ONLY


via Na+Cl- (NCC) cotransporter
(no water permeability = solute dilution)
Na+ transport in the connecting tubule (CNT) & cortical collecting tubule (CCT) is mediated by what?


This results in a (+/-) lumen charge
principal cells*

(transcellular via epithelial Na+ channel, ENaC)

(-) charge (partially offset by K+ in apical membrane)
Cl-:
How much (mEq/day) is filtered?
excreted?
reabsorbed?
filtered- 18,000
excreted- 150
reabsorbed- 17,850 (99.2%)
How is Cl- transported in PT?
paracellular-
in early PT, driven by (-) lumen & solvent drag
in late PT, driven by [Cl-] gradient (opposing + lumen)

transcellular-
in late PT, tertiary active transport
In the TAL & DCT, Cl- is ONLY transported (paracellular/transcellular)

What is the mechanism?
transcellular ONLY

TAL- via NKCC2 (apical) & Cl- channel (basolateral)
DCT- via Na+Cl- channel (apical) & Cl- channel (basolateral)
How is Cl- transported in CCT?
paracellular-
(-) lumen electrical gradient

transcellular-
Cl-HCO3- exchanger (apical B-intercalated cells)
Cl- channel (basolateral)
T/F
alpha-intercalated & principal cells are NOT involved in Cl- reabsorption
TRUE

(only B-intercalated)
K+:
How much (mEq/day) is filtered?
excreted?
reabsorbed?
filtered- 720
excreted- 100
reabsorbed- 620 (86.1%)
PT reabsorbs a large portion of K+ via ______________
paracellular route
(early- solvent drag, late- electro gradient)
In low dietary intake, K+ is _________________ in distal segments of nephron
conserved by further net absorption
In high dietary intake, K+ is _______________ in distal segments of nephron
excreted by net secretion
In low or high dietary intake, _________filtered K+ remains in tubule at end of TAL
10%
In low dietary intake, where is K+ reabsorbed?
DCT
CNT
ICT
CCT
MCD
In high/normal dietary intake, where is K+ secreted?
ICT
CCT
MCD (proximal part)
Describe K+ trapping in juxta-medullary nephrons
stationary [K+] gradient in interstitial medulla leads to K+ cycling from lumen back out to interstitium (back and forth):
tDL secretes
tAL reabsorbs
TAL reabsorbs
MCD reabsorbs
Which of the following reabsorbs via paracellular & transcellular routes ?
tDL
tAL
TAL
MCD
TAL ONLY


(rest act through paracellular route only, tDL secretes)
Describe TAL K+ reabsorption
paracellular-
(+) transepithelial lumen (favorable K+ gradient)

transcellular-
NKCC2 (apical)
high K+ permeability--> passive leakage (basolateral)
______________ cells are responsible for active reabsorption if K+ in ICT, CCT, & MDC
alpha intercalated cells


(also active H+K+ exchanger imports & K+ channels extrude (apical side))
_____________ cells are responsible for K+ secretion in CNT & ICT
principle cells


(also Na+K+ pump imports & K+Cl- symporter moves into lumen)