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Endocrine E3 Regulation of Salt & Water Balance

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Question
Answer
what system regulates sodium and water   endocrine  
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how is osmolality of the ECF monitored and adjusted   regulating water excretion by the kidney in response to ADH  
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Na+ is the major ________ in ECF, maintenance of vascular volume depends on what   electrolyte, maintenance sodium balance  
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renal mechanisms of Na+ balance are regulated by   1)renin-angiotensin-aldosterone system 2)atrial natriuretic peptide  
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hormonal mechanisms also regulate   salt and water intake and vascular tone  
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all renal reabsorption is due to what   1)passive Na+ reabsorption into tubular cells following a concentration gradient at luminal surface 2)active Na+ removal from tubular cells due to Na+/K+ ATPase(pump) at basolateral surface keeps tubular intracellular Na+ low  
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Na+ coupled transport also reabsorbs   1)glucose 2)amino acids 3)phosphate 4)HCO3- 5)H20  
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hormones that regulate NaCl/H20   1)antidiurectic hormone 2)renin-angiotensin-aldosterone 3)atrial natriuretic peptide  
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what signals the kidney to conserve H20   ADH  
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when is ADH released in the kidney to conserve H20   1)plasma osmolality is increases(>280 mOsm/Kg) 2)plasma volume is decreased at least 10-15%  
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powerful vasoconstrictor targeting the arteriolar smooth muscle   ADH  
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ADH via V2 receptor causes insertion of _______ making the collecting duct permeable to ______   aquaporins, H20  
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osmole receptors are found where   in the circumventricular organs near the 3rd ventricle  
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what is the most potent osmolyte   NaCl  
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what stimulates ADH during dehydration   1)increased osmolality 2)decreased volume(pressure)  
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what happens if there is a decrease in both osmolality and a decrease in volume   osmolality is kept constant if volume depletion is small but if volume loss is large osmolality is sacrificed to maintain integrity of circulation  
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1)decreased ADH production(central) or decreased response of kidney to ADH(nephrogenic) 2)large amounts of dilute urine 3)concentrated body fluids if intake is not increased   diabetes insipidis  
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1)increased ADH secretion as plasma osmolality is low 2)death can occur due to dilution of plasma electrolytes due to excessive reabsorption of free H20   syndrome of inappropriate ADH  
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what is renin synthesized and secreted by   juxtaglomerular cells in walls of afferent renal arterioles  
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what is renin release stimulated by (3)   1)SNS activation associated with decreased blood pressure sensed by baroreceptors 2)decreased tension on afferent arterioles in glomerulus 3)decreased pressure in glomerulus, decreased rate of NaCl delivery to macula densa  
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renin catalyses the formation of ___________ from _____________   angiotensin I, angiotensinogen(liver)  
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angiotensin I is converted to angiotensin II by converting what enzyme   ACE  
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where is angiotensin I converted to angiotensin II   pulmonary endothelium as blood perfuses the pulmonary capillaries  
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angiotensin II is produced locally in what different tissue   1)blood vessels 2)adipose 3)brain  
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angiotensinogen, renin, and ACE may act as a ________ to stimulate prostaglandins or act as what   paracrine, local growth factor  
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what is the primary signal for release of aldosterone   angiotensin II  
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what acts in vasoconstriction in the kidney decreasing renal blood flow & glomerular filtration   angiotensin II  
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what increases cardiac contractility   angiotensin II  
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what redistributes blood flow: increase brain, heart, skeletal muscle, decrease skin, viscera   angiotensin II  
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what is the most potent pressor substance known   angiotensin II  
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angiotensin II may act as growth factor for what   cardiac and smooth muscle  
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what are the actions of angiotensin II in the CNS   stimulates thirst, appetite for Na+, secretion of ADH  
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ADH receptors are found where   in hypothalmic cells(subfornical organ & organum vasculosum) which project to supraoptic & paraventricular N. and vasomotor centers  
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what is renin-angiotensin-aldosterone regulated by   negative feedback, regulated by blood volume which increases as a result of sodium retention  
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what promotes the excretion of sodium in the urine   atrial natriuretic peptide  
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what is atrial natriuretic peptide syntehsized and secreted from   atrial myocyctes, 28aa in response to stretch(increased atrial pressure)  
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another form of brain natiuretic peptide is synthesized and secreted by   atrial and ventricles isolated from the brain  
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CNP is found in   CNS and endothelial cells  
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ANP/BNP binds to   natriuretic peptide receptor-A(NPR-A)  
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natriuretic peptide receptor-B (NPR-B) binds to   CNP  
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natriuretic peptide receptor-C (NPR-C) binds to   ANP/BNP/CNP  
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ANP half life is ________ and BNP half life is _______   3 minutes, 20 minutes  
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both ANP and BNP do what   stimulate formation of cyclic GMP which modify functions  
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what are the 3 mechanisms used to modify cellular functions   1)phosphorylation of regulatory proteins 2)cyclic nucleotide phosphodiesterases 3)direct ion channel regulation  
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physiologic actions of ANP   1)prevent volume overloading 2)lower blood volume & decrease blood pressure  
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what is the physiologic action of ANP on the cardiovascular system   vasodilation of vascular smooth muscle  
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what is the physiologic action of AnP on the kidney   1)increase Na+ & H2O excretion by increase glomerular filtration & decrease Na+ & H2O reabsorption 2)decrease renin secretion by decreasing angiotensin II  
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what are physiologic actions of ANP on the hypthalamus   1)decrease ADH secretion 2)decrease vasomotor activity 3)inhibits thirst 4)decreases Na+ appetite  
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what is the physiologic action of ANP on the pituitary gland   inhibits release of ACTH (decreases adrenal support)  
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what is the physiologic action of ANP on the adrenal gland   decrease aldosterone secretion  
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what is the physiologic action of ANP on the sympathetic nervous system   may decrease norepinephrine release from SNS & decrease epinephrine release from adrenal medulla  
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what are the 4 derangements of fluid balance discussed in class   1)hemorrhage 2)dehydration 3)salt loading 4)salt depletion  
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what happens during a hemorrhage   1)immediate response is massive vasoconstriction mediated by SNS 2)slower in onset stimulated by renin-angiotensin-aldosterone 3)stimulation of ADH 4)inhibition of ANP  
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what happens during dehydration   1)H2O loss > solute loss leads to increase in both ECF and ICF osmolality 2)ADH primary way to correct because it promotes H2O reabsorption without reabsorbing solute 3)inhibition of ANP  
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what happens during salt loading   promotes the excretion of increased Na+ in the urine  
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what happens during salt depletion   minimizes excretion of Na+ in the urine  
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when salt loading 350 mm/day/5days what are the levels   1)plasma Na+ 140mm 2)hematocrit 38% 3)ADH, ANP, urine Na+ all increase 4)plasma renin activity, aldosterone decrease 5)plasma protein concentration stays constant 6)volume expansion  
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when salt depletion 10mm/day/5days what are the levels   1)plasma Na+ 140mm 2)hematocrit 41% 3)ADH, ANP, urine Na+ decrease 4)plasma renin activity, aldosterone increase 5)plasma protein concentration stays constant 6)volume contraction  
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