Set: Anatomy and Physiology II Ch. 26 - Part 5

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All 14 terms

TermDefinition
Glomerular blood hydrostatic pressure (GBHP)Blood pressure within the glomerulus; major force that drives blood across filtration membrane into the Bowman's capsule; 55mmHg
Capsular hydrostatic pressure (CHP)Pressure exerted by filtrate that is already in the Bowman's capsule; exerts pressure in the opposite direction (toward glomerulus); 15mmHg
Blood colloid osmotic pressure (BCOP)Pressure exerted by proteins that have already passed through the first layer of the filtration membrane; also pushes in the opposite direction, toward the glomerulus; 30mmHg
Net filtration pressureGBHP - (CHP + BCOP); body maintains constant *** ********** ******** (stays at 10mmHg) despite changes in systemic blood pressure
Renal autoregulationNegative feedback loop used to regulate kidney filtration rate
Juxtaglomerular cellsContains stretch receptors in the afferent arteriole that dectects increased BP (increased filtration rate); JG cells then constrict to decrease the amount of blood crossing the filtration membrane (decreases BP)
Macula densaCells in the DCT that contain chemoreceptors; senses the ionic changes (i.e, increase) in blood and trigger arteriole constriction
Hormonal regulationHormones used to regulate overall blood pressure; e.g. ANP and angiotensin II
Atrial Natiuretic Peptide (ANP)Hormones that are secreted by cardiac cells when the atria are stretched, due to increased BP - as a result, ANP increases the permeability of the filtration membrane, causing blood volume and blood pressure to decrease
Angiotensin IIIts precursor is secreted by the liver; is secreted due to decreased BP, which causes constriction of the afferent arteriole - this leads to a decrease in the filtration rate and an increase in blood volume and blood pressure
ReabsorptionMovement of water and solutes from the renal tubule back in the blood; occurs everywhere, especially in the PCT; returns nutrients, water, and ions in the blood
Transport maximumMax amount of nutrients that is absorbed per minute; speed of symporters
SymportersActively transports two molecules at once; is the main transporter of nutrients during reabsorption in the PCT
Renal thresholdBlood concentration at which a substance enters urine; transport maximum exceeded

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Terms 14
Creator typestereo
Created July 7, 2008
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