Difference between revisions of "Reabsorption and Secretion Along the Proximal Tubule - Renal Flash Cards - Anatomy & Physiology"

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Revision as of 11:51, 31 August 2010

()Map REABSORPTION AND SECRETION - RENAL FLASH CARDS (Map)



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Question Answer Link
To which ion is most transport in the proximal tubule linked?

Sodium
Link
Which transporter found in the basolateral membrane is essential to maintain low intracellular sodium levels?

Sodium/potassium ATPase
Link
Why does the concentration of the tubular fluid remain constant along the tubule despite the reabsorption of ions such as sodium?

Water passively follows the reabsorbed sodium so the concentration remains fairly similar but the volume is reduced
Link
When being reabsorbed alone how does sodium enter the epithelial cells?

Via ion channels
Link
Sodium is able to leave the intersitium and enter the blood because...?

The blood has a low hydrostatic and high protein osmotic pressure
Link
What is the main route of potassium reabsorption from the proximal tubule?

paracellular
Link
Potassium is cleared from the cell using a co-transporter with which other ion?

Chlorine
Link
How is glucose reabsorbed?

Co-transported with sodium
Link
The plasma concentration at which glucose can first be detected in the urine is called?

The renal threshold for glucose
Link
Define Splay?

Between the renal threshold and T-Max the amount of glucose filtered and the amount of glucose in the urine is not linearly related. This is becuase some nephrons have a greater capacity for reabsorbtion than others and are not overcome as easily.
Link
Define T Max?

Is the point at which every nephron is running at full capacity of reabsorping glucose. After this point the glucose cocentration filtered and excreted increase linearly.
Link
How is hydrogen excreted?

Sodium/hydrogen antiporter
Link
Which enzyme is pivotal in the reuptake of bicarbonate?

Carbonic anhydrase
Link
How is protein reabsorbed?

Endocytosis
Link
What is the name of the process by which many drugs are excreted into the proximal tubule?

Primary Active Secretion
Link