Difference between revisions of "The Formation of the Filtrate by the Glomerular Apparatus - Renal Flash Cards - Anatomy & Physiology"

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Isotonic</FONT></TD>
 
Isotonic</FONT></TD>
 
<TD>[[Glomerulus and Bowmans Capsule - Anatomy & Physiology #Composition of Filtrate| Composition of Filtrate]]</TD>
 
<TD>[[Glomerulus and Bowmans Capsule - Anatomy & Physiology #Composition of Filtrate| Composition of Filtrate]]</TD>
 +
</TR>
 +
<TR>
 +
<TD>Define Glomerular Filtration Rate.</TD>
 +
<TD>
 +
<FONT  COLOR="#FFFFFF">The glomerular filtration or GFR is the amount of fluid filtered from the capillaries into the Bowmans capsule per unit time.</FONT></TD>
 +
<TD>[[Glomerular Filtration Rate (GFR) - Physiology#Introduction|Link]]</TD>
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</TR>
 +
<TR>
 +
<TD>By which formula can GFR be expressed?</TD>
 +
<TD>
 +
<FONT  COLOR="#FFFFFF">GFR = K<sub>f</sub> x net filtration pressure</FONT></TD>
 +
<TD>[[Glomerular Filtration Rate (GFR) - Physiology#Introduction|Link]]</TD>
 +
</TR>
 +
<TR>
 +
<TD>What determine renal blood flow and capillary hydrostatic pressure?</TD>
 +
<TD>
 +
<FONT  COLOR="#FFFFFF">Arterial blood pressure coupled with the contraction of both the afferent and efferent arterioles</FONT></TD>
 +
<TD>[[Glomerular Filtration Rate (GFR) - Physiology#Regulation of Renal Blood Flow and Capillary Hydrostatic Pressure|Link]]</TD>
 +
</TR>
 +
<TR>
 +
<TD>Why is it important that the constriction of the afferent and efferant arterioles changes with blood pressure?</TD>
 +
<TD>
 +
<FONT  COLOR="#FFFFFF">To maintain renal blood flow</FONT></TD>
 +
<TD>[[Glomerular Filtration Rate (GFR) - Physiology#Regulation of Renal Blood Flow and Capillary Hydrostatic Pressure|Link]]</TD>
 +
</TR>
 +
<TR>
 +
<TD>What effect does contracting the afferant arteriole have on filtration pressure?</TD>
 +
<TD>
 +
<FONT  COLOR="#FFFFFF">Reduces filtration pressure</FONT></TD>
 +
<TD>[[Glomerular Filtration Rate (GFR) - Physiology#Constriction of the Afferent and Efferent Arterioles|Link]]</TD>
 +
</TR>
 +
<TR>
 +
<TD>What are the two mechanisms for pressure autoregulation</TD>
 +
<TD>
 +
<FONT  COLOR="#FFFFFF">
 +
* The Myogenic Response
 +
* Tubuloglomerular Feedback</FONT></TD>
 +
<TD>[[Autoregulation of GFR - Anatomy and Physiology#Pressure Autoregulation|Link]]</TD>
 +
</TR>
 +
<TR>
 +
<TD>Which mechanism works by responding to increased stretch in the arterioles by constricting them to a smaller diameter?</TD>
 +
<TD>
 +
<FONT  COLOR="#FFFFFF">The Myogenic Response</FONT></TD>
 +
<TD>[[Autoregulation of GFR - Anatomy and Physiology#Myogenic Response|Link]]</TD>
 +
</TR>
 +
<TR>
 +
<TD>Which structure in the wall of the distal tubule detects an increase in NaCl when blood pressure increases?</TD>
 +
<TD>
 +
<FONT  COLOR="#FFFFFF">The Macula Densa</FONT></TD>
 +
<TD>[[Distal Tubule - Anatomy & Physiology#Juxtaglomerular Apparatus|Link]]</TD>
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</TR>
 +
<TR>
 +
<TD>What is the effect of increased sympathetic activity on the kidneys?</TD>
 +
<TD>
 +
<FONT  COLOR="#FFFFFF">
 +
* Reduced renal blood flow
 +
* Small decrease in excreted waste
 +
* Increased conservation of water and sodium</FONT></TD>
 +
<TD>[[The Role of the Sympathetic Nervous System on GFR - Anatomy & Physiology|Link]]</TD>
 +
</TR>
 +
<TR>
 +
<TD>What is Renal CLearance?</TD>
 +
<TD>
 +
<FONT  COLOR="#FFFFFF">
 +
Renal clearance is the ability of the kidney to remove a compound from the blood</FONT></TD>
 +
<TD>[[Glomerular Filtration Rate (GFR) - Physiology#Renal Clearance|Link]]</TD>
 +
</TR>
 +
<TR>
 +
<TD>What other methods of clearance apart from the body apart from renal are there?</TD>
 +
<TD>
 +
<FONT  COLOR="#FFFFFF">
 +
* Biliary
 +
* Pulmonary
 +
* Salivary </FONT></TD>
 +
<TD>[[Glomerular Filtration Rate (GFR) - Physiology#Renal Clearance|Link]]</TD>
 +
</TR>
 +
<TR>
 +
<TD>For the renal clearance of a substance to represent the GFR which two things must not happen to it as it moves along the nephron?</TD>
 +
<TD>
 +
<FONT  COLOR="#FFFFFF">
 +
It must not be reabsorbed or further secreted </FONT></TD>
 +
<TD>[[Glomerular Filtration Rate (GFR) - Physiology#Renal Clearance and GFR|Link]]</TD>
 +
</TR>
 +
<TR>
 +
<TD>Name three compounds which can be used to measure GFR from Renal clearance.</TD>
 +
<TD>
 +
<FONT  COLOR="#FFFFFF">
 +
* Inulin
 +
* Creatinine
 +
* Urea</FONT></TD>
 +
<TD>[[Glomerular Filtration Rate (GFR) - Physiology#Determination of GFR from Renal Clearance|Link]]</TD>
 
</TR>
 
</TR>
 
</table>
 
</table>

Revision as of 11:29, 10 September 2008

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Question Answer Link
Which of the arterioles of the glomerulus is narrower? The Efferent Arteriole is Narrower Glomerulus
What are the three layers of glomerular filtration barrier?

  • Fenestrated Capillary Endothelium
  • Glomerular Basement Membrane
  • Podocytes
Function of the Renal Corpuscle
Which of the three layers is the major barrier to protein?

Glomerular Basement Membrane

Function of the Renal Corpuscle
Which Factors Determine Selective Filtration?

  • Hydrostatic pressure
  • Molecular size
  • Electrical charge
  • Protein binding
  • Molecular configuration
  • Rigidity
Factors Which Determine Selective Filtration
Substances which are filtered at the same levels as plasma are described at being filtered at what level?

Isotonic
Composition of Filtrate
Define Glomerular Filtration Rate. The glomerular filtration or GFR is the amount of fluid filtered from the capillaries into the Bowmans capsule per unit time. Link
By which formula can GFR be expressed? GFR = Kf x net filtration pressure Link
What determine renal blood flow and capillary hydrostatic pressure? Arterial blood pressure coupled with the contraction of both the afferent and efferent arterioles Link
Why is it important that the constriction of the afferent and efferant arterioles changes with blood pressure? To maintain renal blood flow Link
What effect does contracting the afferant arteriole have on filtration pressure? Reduces filtration pressure Link
What are the two mechanisms for pressure autoregulation

  • The Myogenic Response
  • Tubuloglomerular Feedback
Link
Which mechanism works by responding to increased stretch in the arterioles by constricting them to a smaller diameter? The Myogenic Response Link
Which structure in the wall of the distal tubule detects an increase in NaCl when blood pressure increases? The Macula Densa Link
What is the effect of increased sympathetic activity on the kidneys?

  • Reduced renal blood flow
  • Small decrease in excreted waste
  • Increased conservation of water and sodium
Link
What is Renal CLearance?

Renal clearance is the ability of the kidney to remove a compound from the blood
Link
What other methods of clearance apart from the body apart from renal are there?

  • Biliary
  • Pulmonary
  • Salivary
Link
For the renal clearance of a substance to represent the GFR which two things must not happen to it as it moves along the nephron?

It must not be reabsorbed or further secreted
Link
Name three compounds which can be used to measure GFR from Renal clearance.

  • Inulin
  • Creatinine
  • Urea
Link