gus1 k6_tubular reabsorption and secretion gus-k6

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    Early Filtrate Processing

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    In the early tubular segment of the

    nephron reabsorb solutes and water of the

    filtrate back into the blood to restore its

    volume and composition. They also

    remove some solutes from the blood and

    secrete them into the filtrate to fine tune

    the bloods composition

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    Gambaran seluler dari tubulusrenalis

    Tubulus proximal: simple cuboidal cells(brush border cells ok terdapat microvilli)

    Thin loop of henle: simple squamous cell,highly permeable to water not to solute

    Thick ascending loop of henle & earlydistal tubule: cuboidal cells, highlypermeable to solutes, particularly NaCl butnot to water

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    Late distal tubule and cortical collectingduct: cuboidal cells has two distinctfunction:

    1. principal cells; permeability to water

    and solutes are regulated by hormonesand,

    2. intercalated cells; secretion of hydrogen

    ion for acid/base balancing

    Medullary collecting duct; principal cells;hormonally regulated permeability to

    water and urea

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    Tubular Reabsorption

    By passive diffusion

    By primary active transport: Sodium

    By secondary active transport: Sugars andAmino Acids

    Endositosis ; small proteins and peptide

    hormones

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    Reabsorption Pathways

    There are two reabsorption pathways:

    1. the transcellular pathway (>>)

    2. the paracellular pathway

    To be reabsorbed into the blood, substances

    in the filtrate must cross the barrier

    formed by the tubular cells.

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    Reabsorpsi Filtrat

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    Trancellular pathway : Through luminal

    and basolateral membranes of the tubularcells into the interstitial space and theninto the peritubular capillaries.

    Paracellular pathway : through the tightjunctions into the lateral intercellularspace.

    Water and certain ions use bothpathways, especially in the proximalconvoluted tubule.

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    Diffusion of WaterWater diffuses from the lumen through the

    tight junctions into the interstitial space:

    1. Water will move from its higherconcentration in the tubule through thetight junctions to its lower concentration in

    the interstitium. 2. Water will also move through the

    plasma membranes of the cells that are

    permeable to waterAir dapat berdifusi di seluruh bagian

    tubulus kecuali di thick segment of theascending limb loop of Henle

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    Sodium ReabsorptionDapat mengalami reabsorpsi di seluruh tubulus kecuali

    thin segmeny of the limb Loop of Henle

    Keluar dari sel ke

    interstiital

    Lumen

    Plasma

    Cells

    PUMP: Na/K ATPase

    Sodium

    Potassium

    Chloride

    Water

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    Tubular Secretion

    Protons (acid/base balance)

    Potassium

    Organic ions Zat-zat lain yg tidak normal ada dalam

    darah spt obat-obatan dan bahan-bahan

    toksik

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    Transport Maximum (Tm)

    For most actively reabsorbed solutes, theamount reabsorbed in the PCT is limited only bythe number of available transport carriers forthat specific substance.

    This limit is called the transport maximum, or Tm.

    If the volume of a specific solute in the filtrateexceeds the transport maximum, the excess

    solute continues to pass unreabsorbed throughthe tubules and is excreted in the urine.

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    Reabsorption: Receptors can Limit

    Figure 19-15: Glucose handling by the nephron

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    Renal threshold of the plasma- past this

    point the kidney cannot reabsorb any

    longer and substance will be secreted (ie:

    too much glucose). Minimal 225 mg/minglucose Tm pada beberapa nefron

    Renal treshold; ambang maks konsentrasi

    zat dalam darah yg tidak dijumpai dalamurin

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    The final processing of filtrate in thelate distal convoluted tubule andcollecting ducts comes under directphysiological control in response tochanging physiological conditions and

    hormone levels. Membrane permeabilities and cellular

    activities are altered in response to the

    body's need to retain or excrete specificsubstances.

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    Distal Tubule & Collecting Duct

    The Late Distal Tubule & CCT arecomposed of principal cells & intercalatedcells

    Intercalated cells secrete hydrogen ionsinto filtrate

    Principals cells perform hormonally

    regulated water & sodium reabsorption &potassium secretion

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    Role of Aldosteron

    Principal cells are more permeable tosodium ions and water in the presence of

    Aldosterone & ADH

    Low level of Aldosterone result in littlebasolateral sodium/potassium ATPase ionpump activity & few luminal sodium &

    potassium channel

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    Aldosteron increases the number of

    basolateral Na/K pump and luminal Na& K channels

    Since there are no basolateral K

    channel, K ion are secreted into theinstead of returning to the interstitium

    Without an increase in waterpermeability, the interstitial osmolarity

    increases

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    Role of ADH

    Principals cells are more permeable to

    water on the presence of ADH

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    80% of the blood goes back, only 20% of

    the volume is filtered. Of this 20%, only

    19% will be reabsorbed.

    -total volume that is filtered is only about

    180L/day, and 1% of this will excreted.

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    Reabsorption in Proximal Tubule

    Glucose and Amino Acids

    67% of Filtered Sodium

    Other Electrolytes 65% of Filtered Water

    50% of Filtered Urea

    All Filtered Potassium

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    Juxtaglomerular apparatus

    As the thick ascending loop of henletransition into early distal tubule, the

    tubule runs adjacent to the afferent andefferent arteriole.

    Where these structure are contact they

    form the monitoring structure called thejuxtaglomerular apparatus (JGA), which iscomposed macula densa and JG cells

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    Figure 19-9: The juxtaglomerular apparatus

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    TUBULOGLOMERULAR FEEDBACK &GLOMERULOTUBULAR BALANCE

    Signals from the renal tubule in each nephronfeedback to affect filtration in its glomerulus. As therate of flow through the ascending limb of the loopof Henle and first part of the distal tubule increases,glomerular filtration in the same nephron decreases,and, conversely, a decrease in flow increases theGFR

    This process, which is called tubuloglomerularfeedback, tends to maintain the constancy ofthe load delivered to the distal tubule.

    The sensor for this response is the macula densa.

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    The amount of fluid entering the distaltubule at the end of the thick ascending

    limb of the loop of Henle depends on theamount of Na+ and Cl in it.

    The Na+ and Cl enter the macula densa

    cells via the Na

    K

    2Cl cotransporter intheir apical membranes.

    The increased Na+ causes increased Na, K

    ATPase activity and the resultantincreased ATP hydrolysis causes moreadenosine to be formed.

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    Presumably, adenosine is secreted from thebasal membrane of the cells. It acts via

    adenosine A1 receptors on the macula densacells to increase their release of Ca2+ to thevascular smooth muscle in the afferent

    arterioles. This causes afferent vasoconstriction and a

    resultant decrease in GFR.

    Presumably, a similar mechanism generates asignal that decreases renin secretion by theadjacent juxtaglomerular cells in the afferent

    arteriole but this remains unsettled

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    Conversely, an increase in GFR causes anincrease in the reabsorption of solutes,and consequently of water, primarily inthe proximal tubule, so that in general thepercentage of the solute reabsorbed is

    held constant.

    This process is called glomerulotubularbalance, and it is particularly

    prominent for Na+.

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    The change in Na+ reabsorption occurs withinseconds after a change in filtration, so it seemsunlikely that an extrarenal humoral factor isinvolved.

    One factor is the oncotic pressure in theperitubular capillaries.

    When the GFR is high, there is a relatively largeincrease in the oncotic pressure of the plasmaleaving the glomeruli via the efferent arterioles andhence in their capillary branches.

    This increases the reabsorption of Na+ from thetubule. However, other as yet unidentifiedintrarenal mechanisms are also involved.

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    Sympathetic control

    In extreme stress or blood loss,sympathetic stimulation overrides the

    autoregulation

    Increased sympathetic discharge causeintense constriction of renal blood vessel

    Blood is shunted to other vital organs GFR reduction causes minimal fluid loss

    from blood

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    Reduction filtration can not go indefinitely,a waste product build up & metabolicimbalances increase in blood

    IV fluid increases blood volume restoresblood pressure to resting levels reduced

    sympathetic stimulation allows for normal

    arteriole diameter GFR & filtrate flow isnormalized

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    Sympathetic Regulation of GFR

    Insert fig. 17.11