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29 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

List the 4 main parts of the urinary system

Kidneys


Ureters


Bladder


Urethra

The Kidneys lie

behind the peritoneum in the retroperitoneal space

Renal pelvis

Funnel-shaped basin

Calyces

Cuplike extensions that collect urine

Renal Medulla

Contains tubes in which urine is formed

Renal Cortex

Outer portion of the kidney

Nephron

The basic unit of the kidney

Study image in packet

.

4 steps of urine formation

1.Glomerular filtration allows all diffusible materials to pass from the blood into the nephron


2.Tubular reabsorption moves useful substances back into the blood


3.Tubular secretion moves additional substances from the blood into the nephron


4.Concentration allows water to be reabsorbed from the nephron thereby decreasing the urine volume

Urine is collected in the _______ it then travels to the _______ by way of two muscular tubes called ________

Renal pelvis, Bladder, Ureters

The process of urination is controlled by the _________ _________ ________ which is under ___________ control and the __________ _________ _______ which is under _______ control.

internal urethral sphincter, involuntary



external urethral sphincter, voluntary

Tube that leads from the bladder to the outside of the body is called the

Urethra

What causes a diabetic patients' urine to contain glucose

The level of glucose in the blood exceeds the rate that it can be reabsorbed in the tubules

ADH causes _____ to be reabsorbed in the ___ ____ ____

water, distal collecting tubule

Normal constituents of urine

Urea, pigment, and sodium chloride

Two main compartments of body fluids are

intracellular fluids, and extracellular fluids

The control center for thirst

Hypothalamus

Inflammation of the bladder, symptoms : urinary frequency, dysuria, bladder spasms, fever, hematuria cause : most common is E. Coli in GI tract

Cystitis

inflammation of the glomerular membrane of the nephron caused by build up of antigen - antibody complexes from strep infection

Glomerulonephritis

Uncontrollable loss of urine

incontinence

non-inflammatory disease in which the glomerular membranes allow a large number of protein molecules to leave the blood

Nephrotic Syndrome

Genetic disorder in which the renal tissue is replaced with grapelike clusters of fluid filled cysts

Polycystic Kidney Disease

inflammation of the renal pelvis caused by bacterial infection results in fever, urgency, dysuria, back pain, nocturia, hematuria, fatigue, lack of appetite, and chills

Pylonephritis

Kidney Stones

Renal Calculi

Sudden cessation of kidney function caused by obstruction, inadequate circulation, or damage to nephrons

Acute Renal Failure

End result of progressive loss of kidney function

Chronic Renal Failure

Narrowing of a passageway in the urinary tract usually involves ureter or urethra

Stricture

Waste products that are normally found in the urine are retained in the blood caused by kidney diseases

Uremia

Systems that eliminate waste (and what they eliminate)

Urinary - Removes waste from blood


Digestive - Eliminates water, solid wastes


Respiratory - Eliminates water, CO2


Skin - Eliminates water, salts, nitrogenous waste