click below
click below
Normal Size Small Size show me how
Urinary 2 - Renal Ph
Urinary 2 - Renal Physiology
| What is the barrier between blood and capsular space? | glomerular capillary endothilium + visceral capsular cells (podocytes) |
| What does not get past this glomerular cappilary epithilium + visceral capsular cells (podocyte) layer? | Platelets Cells Large protiens |
| What are the specific layers of the barrier? | 1. glomerurular capillary endothilium (large pores, allow H2O +all solute) 2. basal lamina (acellular material b/w vasc. endothil & podocytes, neg charge, prevent protiens) 3. podocyte layer (cells of vasceral capsule) wrap around vascular ent cells |
| Mesangial cells | cells located b/w afferent & efferent arteriolar cells can contract - regulating blood flow through casculature & altering glomerular blood flow rate |
| Filtration slits | gaps between the pedicels of a podocyte layer (which wraps around vascular endo cells) Allow small molecules (h20, glucose, vit, amino acids, ammonia, urea, ions) |
| Albumin | most plentiful plasma protien - too big to pass |
| Vessel size in afferent and efferent arteriole | diameter of efferent vessels MUCH SMALLER hight flow resistance - increases BP in aff & glom caps |
| Blood Hydrostatic pressure | forces out from the vessel 55mmHg |
| Capsular hydrostatic pressure | Pushes back into vessel (Negative Pressure) -15 |
| Plasma colloid osmotic pressure | due to plasma protiens - Pulls fluid back from capsule into blood Negative Pressure (-30 mmHg) |
| Capsulat colloid osmotic pressure | Zero Protiens in general dont have access to capsule in a normal Kidney |
| NET Filtration Pressure | 10mmHG outward force through the gaps of vessel walls |
| Glomerular Filtration Rate (GFR) STRONGLY DEPENDS ON GLOMERULAR BLOOD FLOW | filtrate produced by both kidnyes in one minute MAP = 80-180 mmHG Male - 125mL/min Female - 100mL/min |
| How is GFRate regulated? | 1. by adjusting glomerular blood flow (changes in diameters of afferent & efferent arterioles) |
| How is glomerular blood flow regulated? | 1. renal autoregulation (ESSAY) 2. Neural regulation 3. Hormonal regulation |
| Renal Autoregulation | myogenic mechanism - stretches of the afferent arteriole smooth muscle causes it to contract increasing the >BP - which causes stretch of vasc smooth muscle - causing it to contract - thereby constricting vessel - decreasing flow. |
| Autoregulation - Tubulorglomerular feedback | macula densa sense excess H2O,Na & Cl. release nitric oxide - vaso dialoter to decrease the flow. |
| neuronal regulation | innervated by symp fiber flight or flight hemmorage, low bp, shock >< urine prduction release NE constrics AFFERENT VASCULAR SMOOTH MUSCLE POOL BLOOD CENTERALLY |
| HORMONAL rEGULATION | aNGIOTENSIN - constrict aff & eff Renin relese & ACE ANP - Atrial natriuretic peptide atrial stretch - cause mesangial cells to relax, > cap SA for filtriation. |