used to describe volume alterations in response to ECF
isotonic solution darrow yannet diagram (.9)
does not move
hypertonic solution Darrow yannet diagram (3%)
increases volume and osmolality of ECF and decreases volume of ICF but increases the osmolality of ICF. Water moves from ICF to ECF
Hypotonic solution Darrow yannet diagram (.45%)
decreases osmolality of ICF and ECF and increases volume of ICF and ECF. Water moves from ECF to ICF.
ADH (antidiuretic hormone)
produced in the hypothalamus and stored in the posterior pituitary and contains osmoreceptors to detect ECF osmolality
High osmolality
increases thirst, ADH release, and water intake
Low osmolality
Inhibits thirst, ADH release, and water intake
SIADH (Syndrome of Inappropriate ADH)
excessive ADH to overhydration to EDEMA, low urine output, hyponatremia and low osmolality
Diabetes Insipidus
low ADH and dehydration with excessive diluted urine output and excessive thirst. HYPERnateremia and high osmolality.
Central Diabetes Insipidus
lack of ADH production in hypothalamus
Nephrogenic Diabetes Insipidus
defect of renal ADH receptors in kidney
Kidney
retroperitoneal organs with adrenal gland on top that filters blood and flushes waste as urine or back into blood
renal artery
brings blood with waste from heart to kidney
renal vein
carries clean blood to heart and drains into IVC on right side
Right gonadal vein
drainsdirectly into IVC
Left gonadal vein
goes into left renal vein then drains into IVC
cortex
outer layer of kidney with short cortical nephrons (90% of blood supply)
medulla
deeper layer of kidney with long juxtamedullary nephrons (10% of blood supply) last to be perfused and more susceptible to hypoxic injury
cortical nephrons (80%)
contains small glomeruli, short loop of henle, peritubular capillaries and is essential for bulk reabsorption and secretion
juxtamedullary nephrons (20%)
contain large glomeruli, long loop of henle with large network of vasa recta, and is essential for corticopapillary gradient formation and concentrated/diluted urineformation.
renal corpuscle ("small body")
filters glomeruli and Bowman's capsule which surrounds glomeruli and collects filtrates for urine formation, includes the vescular pole with mesangial cells, bowman's urinary space, and urinary pole
proximal tubule
located at urinary pole until start of LOH; 2 types- proximal convoluted tubule and proximal straight tubule
Loop of Henle
has a thick ascending limb and a thin descending limb
glomeruli filtration
filters blood that flows from Glomerular capillaries to Bowman's space
net filtration in renal system
only occurs in glomerulus and filtrate is free of proteins, red blood cells, and lipids but contains similar salt concentrations as plasma.
Glomerular filtration barrier
endothelium is fenestrated with glycocalyx
basement membrane
podocytes with foot processes and slits
Endothelium layer in glomerular filtration barrier
primarysize barrier and blockscells from entering through bowman's space
basement membrane layer in glomerular filtration barrier
contains negatively charged proteoglycan and acts as a primarycharge barrier blocking negative charged proteins from entering and acts as a size barrier
podocytes in glomerular filtration barrier
attach to basement membrane by foot processes and acts as a size barrier and uses slits coated with negatively charged proteins to block cells from entering
Damages in basement membrane barrier cause
Nephrotic and Nephritic syndrome
Nephrotic syndrome
causes increased permeability of glomerulus leading to protein leaking, proteinuria, foamy urine, hypoalbuminemia, hyperlipidemia, and edema
Nephritic syndrome
basement membrane becomes thin and gets pores causing red blood cell cast and hematuria (inflammation)
minimal change disease
most common cause of nephrotic syndrome in children that causes glomeruli capillary to fuse and thin the foot processes as well as significant protein loss in urine
edema
plasma protein loss that leads to fluid flow from blood to ISF by osmosis in nephrotic syndrome
red blood cell cast
indicates glomeruli disease such as glomerulonephritis or small vessel vasculitis
urine formation process
filtration, secretion, reabsorption, excretion
filtration
passive move of substance into Bowman's space from glomeruli capillary, no protein or cells are in filtrate
secretion
delivery of a substance from peritubular capillaries to renal tubules, major function of cortical nephrons
excretion
delivery of a substance from renal tubules to peritubular capillaries, major function of cortical nephrons