Save
...
Mammalian homeostasis
Osmoregulation
effect of ADH on kidney
Save
Share
Learn
Content
Leaderboard
Learn
Created by
Kal
Visit profile
Cards (15)
Effect of ADH on kidneys (low blood water potential)
Water is
reabsorbed
by
osmosis
Reabsorption occurs in
collecting ducts
ADH
increases permeability
of
collecting duct cells
ADH
increases number
of
aquaporins
View source
Effect of ADH on water reabsorption
1.
Collecting
duct contains
vesicles
with
aquaporins
2.
Activates aquaporins
3.
Vesicles fuse
with
luminal membranes
4.
Increases membrane permeability
to
water
View source
As filtrate travels along the collecting duct
Water
moves from
collecting
duct to
tissue
fluid and
blood plasma
View source
As the filtrate in the collecting duct
loses water
it becomes more
concentrated
View source
A small volume of
concentrated urine
is produced, flows from the kidneys through the
ureters
and into the
bladder
View source
If water potential is too high
The opposite happens
View source
Osmoreceptors
Cells
in the
hypothalamus
that detect
water potential
View source
If
osmoreceptors
are not stimulated, no nerve impulses are sent to the
posterior pituitary gland
View source
No
ADH is produced
View source
Aquaporins
Water permeable channels in collecting duct cells
View source
Aquaporins
are moved out of the
luminal
membranes of
collecting duct
cells
View source
Collecting duct
is no longer permeable
View source
Filtrate flows along but
loses
no
water
and is very
dilute
View source
A large volume of
dilute
urine is produced
View source
diagram of
Wp