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15 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
functions of the kidneys
1. reg blood volume, comp, & pressure (+/- H20)
2. electrolyte balance in blood (+/- minerals)
3. acid-base balance (hydrogen/bicarb)
4. electrolytes, acid base in tissue fluid
5. erythropoetin - make RBC
kidneys blood flow
hilus entrance for renal artery, exit for renal vein, ureter
nephron
structural/functional unit of kidney
formation of urine
glomerular filtration
tubular reabsorption
tubular secretion
glomerular filtration
blood pressure forces plasma and dissolved materials out of capillaries
100-125 mL/min
tubular reabsorption
recovery of useful materials, return to blood
1. active transport - glucose, amino acids, vitamins, +ions
2. passive transport - -ions
3. osmosis- reabsorb water following reabsorption of minerals
4. pinocytosis - proteins attach to membranes of tubule cells, engulfed, digested
tubular secretion
substances actively secreted from blood into renal tubules
ammonia, creatinine. water soluble vitamines, metabolic products of meds
level of substance in renal system
directly related to level in blood
kidneys and acid base balance
most responsible to maintain normal pH of blood and tissue fluid
too acidic body fluids
hydrogen to renal filtrate
bicarb to blood
too alkaline body fluids
hydrogen to blood
bicarb to renal filtrate
renin secretion
bp too low
results in angiotensin II = vasoconstriction = increased BP
convert vitamin D
allows for absorption of calcium and phosphate
characteristics of urine
1000-2000 mL/day
straw/amber colored
specific gravity of 1.010 to 1.025 (concentrating ability of kidneys)
pH = 4.6-8
types of urinary incontinence
stress- increased abdominal pressure causes leakage
urge - abrupt/strong need to void
functional - cannot reach toilet because of environmental barriers
overflow - overdistension of bladder (spinal cord injuries)