05 Nephron Physiology
Last updated
Was this helpful?
Last updated
Was this helpful?
..
high to low concentration: no energy needed
paracellular: between cells
osm: how much solute dissolved in water
low osm: high concentration of water, vice versa
water move from high concentration to low concentration
work horse of nephron
most absorption
use concentration of Na to drag glucose in
K pump into cell, diffuse out and drag Cl with it, lower Cl concentration in cell
Cl can then be pulled into cell in exchange for anion
water reabsorbed paracellularly via high Na/Cl concentration in blood
pellagra: B3 deficiency (niacin). Tryp converted to niacin
proximal tubule disfunctional
phosphate leads to growth failure
Cortex: water drawn out until lumen = 300
medulla: continue drawn out
K leak into lumen, cause + charge and push cation in
NKCC: Na, K, Cl, Cl
NaCl pulled out, leave water in, very dilute urine
impermeable to water
PTH and thiazide diuretics increase Ca absorption
Ang II most important
vasopressin: vasoconstriction
supraoptic/paraventricular
AQP 3 and 4 always present: basolateral always permeable to water
water deprived: concentrate urine by pulling it out
water not absorbed, NaCl absorption dilute urine
high osmolarity in lumen at CD: less water leaving
water leaving causes urea in lumen to be more concentrated: urea leaves via gradient
ADH promotes absorption of urea
urea pushed out in distal CD
urea needed in descending loop to draw water out
middle: pull more solute out than water, result = more dilute
bottom: pull water more than solute
inulin/Cr: not absorbed, concentration rises
Cl/urea/Na/K: not really changed, concentration a little higher
glucose/aa/bicarb: absorbed, concentration decreases
PAH: secreted
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..