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Chapters Definitions

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Question
Answer
nephron   structural and functional unit of the kidney  
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adipose capsule   fatty mass attaches to kindey and cushions it against blows.  
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ureter   tube that carries urine from kidney to bladder  
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urinary bladder   smooth, collapsible muscular sac that stores urine temporatory  
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trigone   interior of the bladder has openings for both ureters and urethra  
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urethra   canal through which urine passes from bladder to outside the body  
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micturition   urination or voiding emptying the bladder  
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Micturition Center   acting as an on/off switch for micturition signals parasympathetic neurons that stimulate contraction.  
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urochrome   yellow pigmentation in urine due to hemoglobin destruction.  
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nitogenous waste   end product of nucleic acid metabolism  
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specific gravity   characteristic of urine ranges from 1.001 to 1.035  
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glycosuria   excessive intake of sugary foods  
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proteinuria   hight protein diet protein in the urine  
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ketonuria   presence of ketone bodies in blood. excessive formation and accumalation of ketone bodies  
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hemoglobinuria   presence of hemoglobin in urine. transfusion reaction. hemolytic anemia  
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bilirubinuria   liver disease obstruction of bile ducts from liver or gallbladder  
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hematuria   bleeding urinary tract. blood in urine  
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pyuria   urinary tract infection. renal infection or in flammation  
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renal calculi   kidney stones  
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anuria   abnormally low urinary output  
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dysuria   difficult or painful urination. or painful discharge of urine  
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cystitis   bladder inflammation. inflammation of urinary bladder  
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stress incontinence   sudden increase in intraabdominal pressure forces urine through the external sphrinter (during laughing or coughing)  
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overflow incontinence   urine dribbles from the urethra whenever the bladder overfills.  
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urinary retention   bladder is unable to expel its contained urine  
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catheter   small tube or slender rubber drainage tube inserted through urethra to drain the urine and prevent bladder excessive stretching  
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nocturnal enuresis   bedwetting involuntary urination during sleep  
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cystitis   bladder inflammation. inflammation of urinary bladder  
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stress incontinence   sudden increase in intraabdominal pressure forces urine through the external sphrinter (during laughing or coughing)  
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overflow incontinence   urine dribbles from the urethra whenever the bladder overfills.  
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urinary retention   bladder is unable to expel its contained urine  
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catheter   small tube or slender rubber drainage tube inserted through urethra to drain the urine and prevent bladder excessive stretching  
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nocturnal enuresis   bedwetting involuntary urination during sleep  
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renal plexus   reaborption of sodium Na+  
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renal corpuscle   consists of glomerular capsule and enclosed glomerulus.  
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renal tubule   contains tubular fluid. where the wastes and fluid filtered by the glomerulus become urine  
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collecting duct   fuse to form large papillary ducts. filtrate from nephrons  
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juxtaglomerular apparatus   juxtaglomerular cels of arterioles. macula densa cells of distal tubule mesangial cells  
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urine   contains metabolic wastes and unneeded substances.  
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glomerular filtraton   a passive, nonselective process in which hydrostatic pressure forces fluids and solutes throguht a membrane.  
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tubular reabsorption   movement of filtrate components from the renal tubules back into the blood.  
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tubular secretion   movement of undesirable substances from blood into filtrate. the secretion of some substances into the urine.  
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net filtration pressure (NFP)   responsible for filtrate formation, involves forces acting at the glomerular bed.  
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glomerular hydrostatic pressure   chief force pushing water and solutes out of the blood and across the filtraton membrane.  
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glomerular colloid osmotic pressure   forces that opposed glomerular hydrostatic pressure. forces that drive fluids back into glomerular capillaries. filtration-opposing forces.  
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capsular hydrostatic pressure   exert by fulids in the glomerular capsule. forces that opposed glomerular hydrostic pressure and drive fluids back into glomerular capillaries.  
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glomerular filtraton rate   rate of filtrate formation by the kidneys.  
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obligatory water reabsorption   water follows salt.  
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transport maximum   number of carriers in the renal tubles availabe to ferry each particular substance.  
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osmolality   total concentration of all solute particles in a solution. number of solute partciles dissolved in one leter of water and causes osmosis.  
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dieresis   excretion of unusually large quanity of urine. an increase excretion of urine.  
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renal clearnace   the volume of plasma that is cleared of a particular substance in a given time (usually one minute).  
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ptosis   both kidneys drop to a lower position. problem lead to urine unable to drain, backs up into the kidney and exerts pressure on its tissue.  
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hydronephros   water in the kidney. backup of urine from ureteral obstruction.  
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pyelonephritis   infections or inflammations that affect the entire kidney.  
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hemodialysis   progresses renal disease. usues an artificial kidney apparatus for removal of waste products.  
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intravenous pyelogram   assessment of renal blood vessels for obstructions viewing of renal anatomy. determination rate of excretion of the contrast medium.  
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polycystic kidney dieases   both kidneys begin to enlarge as blisterlike cysts containing chloride-rich fluid accululate.  
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diuretic   chemicals that enhance urinary output.  
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partial pressure   pressure exerted by each gase. directly proportional to the percentage of that gase in the mixture.  
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oxygen toxicity   partial pressure of oxygen is greater than 2.5 to 3 atm. excessively hight oxygen concentration generate harmful free radicals.  
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oxyhemoglobin   combination of hemoglobin-oxygen.  
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deoxyhemoglobin   hemoglobin released oxygen. reduced heomoglobin. HHb  
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hypoxia   inadequate oxygen delivery to body tissue.  
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carbon monoxide poisoning   leading cuase of death from fire. odorless, colorless gas that competes w/ oxygen of hem binding site.  
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bicarbonate ion   regulaton of blood pH.  
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carbonic anhydrase   enzyme that reversibly catalyzs conversion of carbonic acid (H2CO3)  
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hyperventilation   increased depth and rate of breathing  
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hypoventilation   decreased depth and rate of breathing  
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apnea   breathing cessation. discontinuance breathing  
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hypoxic drive   insufficient oxygen during respirator, causing boost of carbon dioxide. hight CO2, low oxygen, and low pH  
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nitrogen narcosis   hight levels of dissolved introgen in the blood. breathing air under high partial pressure of nitrogen.  
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acute mountain sickness   combination of reduced air pressure and lower oxygen concnentration at high altitudes.  
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emphysema   alveoli walls break though. enlarge alveolar chamber. inflammatory material blocks gasflow into alveoli.  
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chronic bronchitis   due to obstructive pulmonary diseases. increased airway resistance.  
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asthmas   not able to get air out when trying to breath. shortness of breath  
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tuberculosis   infectious diseases caused by mycobacteria.  
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cystic fibrosis   cuases thick sticky mucus to build up i the lungs. mucus clogs repiratory passages.  
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aspiration   inhaling or drawing something into the lungs or respiratory passages.  
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spirometer   measuring device for evaluating losses in respiratory function  
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bronchoscopy   insertion of tube through the nose or mouth to examine the internal surface of the bronchi.  
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cheyne-stokes breathing   abnormal breathing patern (seen before death). bursts of tidal volume breaths. increase then decrease in depth.  
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epistaxis   nosebleeding. excessive nose blowing.  
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pneumonia   infectious inflammation of the lungs. fluid accumlates in alveoli.  
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stuttering   vocal cords of larynx out of control and first syllable repeated.  
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sudden in fant death syndrome (SIDS)   unexpected death of healthy infant during sleep.  
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rhinitis   inflammation of the nose. inflammation of the mucous lining of the nose.  
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sinusitis   inflammation of the sinuses.  
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laryngitis   caused by inflammation of larynx.  
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valsalva's maneuver   attempting to forcibly exhale while keep the mouth and nose closed.  
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heimlich maneuver   emergency technique for preventing suffocating when airway(windpipe) becomes blocked by food or object.  
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pleurisy   inflammation of the pleura.  
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pleural effusion   fluid accumulation in pleural space (pleural cavity). leakage from  
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atelectasis   lung collapses. air enters the pleural cavity. rupture of the visceral pleural.  
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pneumothorax   the presence of air in the intrapleural space. "air thorax"  
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infant respiratory distress syndrome (IRDS)   inadequate pulmonary surfactant is produced.  
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lung cancer   lungs cells become abnornal. cells invade nearby normal tissue and destroy organ structure.  
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hyperbaric oxygen chamber   administer oxygen at elevated pressure. oxygen at a level higher than atmosphere pressure.  
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respiratory zone   actual site of gas exchange respiratory bronchioles. alveolar ducts. alveoli  
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conducting zone   respiratory passageways for air to reach gas exchange sites.  
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olfactory mucosa   contains smell receptors  
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respiratory mucosa   secretes mucous, traps dust, bacteria, debris.  
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paranasal sinuse   sinuses lighten the skull. together with nasal cavity, they warm and moisten the air.  
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auditory tubes   tube links to pharynx to the middle ear.  
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larynx   houses the vocal folds, voice box.  
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surfactant   decreases or lower surface tension. type II alveolar cells.  
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tidal volume   narmal quiet breathing narmal. inspiration and expiration value 500ml.  
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inspiratory reserve volume   amount of air inspired forcibly beyond tidal volume. b/w 2100 to 3200ml  
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expiratory reserve volume   amount of air exhaled forced from lungs after a tidal expiration.  
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residual volume   air remains in the lungs. prevent lungs collapse.  
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vital capacity   total amount of exchangeable air. sum of tidal volume, inspiratory reserve volume, expiratory reserve volume  
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total lung capacity   sume of all lung volume around 6000ml  
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total dead space   sum of nonuseful volume. alveolar dead space and anatomical dead space.  
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forced vital capacity   measures amount of gas expelled when takes deep breath and forcefully exhales max and rapid.  
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forced expiratory volume   determine aount of air expelled during specific time interval of forced vital capacity test.  
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minute ventilation   total amount of gas flows into or out of the respiratory tract in 1 minute.  
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alveolar ventilation   amount of air enter alveoli for gas exchange.  
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dorsal respiratory group (inspiratory center)   pace-setting  
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ventral respiratory group   help activate muscles of forced expiration.  
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pontine respiratory group   fine-tune the breathing rhythm. prevent lung over inflation. prevent jerky breathing.  
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inflation reflexes   prevent excessive stretching of lungs  
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central chemoreceptors   sensitive or detect changes in pH  
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perifpheral chemoreceptors   monitor PCO2, PO2, pH of arterial blood. aortic body and carotid body  
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aortic bodies   receptor in aortic arch sensitive to changes O2, CO2, pH levels on blood.  
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carotid bodies   receptor in common carotid artery sensitive to changesO2, CO2, pH levels on blood.  
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hyperpnea   abnormally deep or rapid respiration. unchangied respiratory rate as during exercise.  
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cough   take deep breat, closing glottis. forced air superiorly fro lungs.  
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szeeze   expelled air directed through nasal cavities.  
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hiccup   sudden inspiratons result from spasms of diaphragm.  
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yawn   deep inspiraton. jaws wide open.  
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universal solvent   variety of solutes dissolved in water  
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electrolytes   chemical substances that dissociate(dissolved) in water. Capable of conducting electrical current.  
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metabolic water   body water produced by cellular metabolism.  
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insensible water loss   water vaporized out of lungs in expired air. Diffuse directly through the skin.  
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thirst center   stimulates by hypothalamus  
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obligatory water loss   cannot survive for w/o water intake.  
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sensible water loss   fluid loss through wound, drainage, GI tract, and urination.  
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antidiuretic hormone ADH)   causes kidney to conserve water. excrete concentrate urine.  
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aldosterone   diminish urinary output. increase blood volume. reabsoprton of sodium.  
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Atrial natriuretic peptide (ANP)   reduce the water, sodium and fat on the circulatory system. reduce blood pressure and blood volume.  
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parathyroid hormone   release when calcium in blood declines. increase concentraton of calcium in blood  
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calcitonin   release in response to calcium increases in blood. acts to decrease calcium concentration in blood.  
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dehydration   water ouput exceeds intake over a period of time. body in negative fluid balance.  
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hypotonic hydration   overhydration.  
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edema   swelling. accumulation of fluid in the interstitial space, leading to tissue swelling.  
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diabetes insipidus   excessive thirst and excretion large amounts severely diluted urine.  
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addison's disease   hypoaldosteronism. loose tremendous NaCl and water.  
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hypernatremia   excessive sodium. dehydration.  
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chemical buffer   1 or more molecules acts to resist changes in pH when strong acid or strong base is added.  
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alkaline reserve   amount of bicarbonic ions reserved in blood  
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volatile acid   acid freely turn into gas and eliminate by the lungs. H2CO3 converted to CO2.  
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metabolic (fixed) aicd   metabolic acids generated in body. eliminated in urine. phosphoric, uric lactic acids, ketone bodies  
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respiratory acidosis   CO2 accumulates in blood. higher PCO2 and low pH  
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respiratory alkalosis   lower PCO2 and High pH  
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metabolic acidosis   low pH and low HCO3-  
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metabolic alkalosis   high pH and hight HCO3-  
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respiratory compensation   change in respiratory rate helps stabilize pH of extracellular fluid.  
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renal compensation   change in rate of H+ ion and HCO3- secretion or reabsorption by kdneys in response to changes in plasma pH.  
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forced vital capacity   measure amount of gas expelled after deep breath and forced exhale.  
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