Save
Kidney
Save
Share
Learn
Content
Leaderboard
Share
Learn
Created by
Jamie Hall
Visit profile
Cards (16)
Substances filtered into the renal tubule during glomerular drug filtration include water, salts, glucose, nitrogenous waste, and polar drug
metabolites
View source
What percentage of renal plasma flow is filtered through the glomerulus?
20%
View source
ABC transporters, such as p-glycoproteins, are active pumps that use
ATP
View source
What is the term for an SLC transporter that facilitates the diffusion of a single species down its electrochemical gradient?
Uniporter
View source
Match the type of carrier-mediated transport with its description:
Antiport ↔️ Exchange of one molecule for another
Symport ↔️ Transport two molecules together in same direction
View source
Drugs compete for transporters in
tubular secretion
, which can lead to drug interactions.
View source
Reabsorption of drugs in the tubules is primarily by passive
diffusion
View source
In what type of urine are weak acids more rapidly excreted?
Alkaline
View source
Order the hormones affecting the kidney based on their primary site of action:
1️⃣ Afferent and efferent arterioles
2️⃣ Distal convoluted tubule
3️⃣ Ascending limb of the loop of Henle
4️⃣ Collecting duct
View source
Match the hormone with its primary effect on the kidney:
Angiotensin II ↔️ Arteriolar constriction
Atrial natriuretic peptide ↔️ Afferent arteriolar dilation
Antidiuretic hormone ↔️ Increases water uptake
View source
Basic drugs are ionized in
acidic
urine, leading to their more rapid excretion.
View source
What are some factors that can affect renal drug clearance?
Age, weight, disease
View source
ACE inhibitors can interact with diuretics because they both affect
diuresis
View source
The
kidney
is the main route of drug excretion.
View source
How much fluid do the kidneys filter per day?
120L
View source
Glomerular filtration rate is controlled by autoregulation, neural control, and
hormonal
mechanisms.
View source
See similar decks
5.4.3 Dialysis and Kidney Transplantation
GCSE Biology > Unit 5: Homeostasis and Response > 5.4 Homeostasis in Action
62 cards
5.2.2 Kidney function
OCR A-Level Biology > Module 5: Communication, homeostasis and energy > 5.2 Excretion as an example of homeostatic control
47 cards
Kidney applied
14 cards
5.4.3 Dialysis and Kidney Transplantation
AQA GCSE Biology > Unit 5: Homeostasis and Response > 5.4 Homeostasis in Action
82 cards
kidney and osmoregulation
21 cards
Kidney disease
94 cards
TE kidney
113 cards
AKI, CKD
Kidney disease
94 cards
cell kidney
92 cards
Acute and chronic kidney injury
118 cards
kidney disease
kidneys
139 cards
Biology
15 cards
Kidneys kidney failure puberty
62 cards
Kidney failure
Biology > The kidneys
7 cards
The Kidneys and Kidney Failure
18 cards
The kidneys/kidney failure
Biology p2
47 cards
kidney
62 cards
kidney
26 cards
kidney
49 cards
kidney
biology
26 cards
kidney
56 cards