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Urinary, acid-base balance,endocrine

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Answer
show kidneys ureters urinary bladder urethra  
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show retroperitoneal superior lumbar region against posterior wall of abdominal cavity on both sides of the vertebral column  
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encasing of kidneys   show
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function of renal capsule   show
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show cortex and medulla  
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show medullary pyramids  
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function of minor and major calyces   show
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show concave, medial side of kidney  
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show exiting of ureters renal artery and vein entrance/exit  
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kidneys account for what percentage of cardiac output   show
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show 200 liters  
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show toxins, metabolic wastes, and excess ions to leave the body in urine  
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kidney functions (6)   show
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show secretion of erythropoietin  
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show production of renin  
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show activation of vitamin D  
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nephron   show
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components of nephron (2)   show
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renal corpuscle   show
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renal tubule   show
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show cortical nephrons juxtamedullary nephrons  
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cortical nephron   show
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show renal corpuscles deep in cortex and loop of Henle extend deep into medulla  
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importance of juxtamedullary nephrons   show
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show afferent arteriole glomerulus efferent arteriole interlobular vein  
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afferent arteriole   show
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show anastomosing capillary system  
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site of filtration   show
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glomerulus has what kind of capillaries and why   show
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show podocytes  
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show control size of pore slits prevent large items from exiting blood  
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efferent arteriole (4)   show
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branches of efferent arteriole   show
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show supply renal tubules with blood receive materials reabsorbed by tubules  
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show parallel loops of Henle of juxtamedullary nephrons important for urine concentration mechanism  
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interlobular vein   show
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glomerular filtration   show
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show hydrostatic  
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criteria for filtration   show
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show nutrients wastes small proteins  
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glomerulonephritis   show
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effect of glomerulonephritis   show
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function of net filtration pressure (NFP)   show
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show glomerular hydrostatic pressure - glomerular osmotic pressure - capsular hydrostatic pressure  
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what is glomerular filtration rate (GFR) dependent on   show
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show filtration pressure  
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show increases capsular hydrostatic pressure decreases GFR  
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tubular reabsorption   show
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what happens to most filtrate volume   show
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show proximal convoluted tubules because the epithelia has microvilli to increase surface area  
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show active transport of reabsorption has limited capacity  
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show substance is present in urine  
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show sodium ions actively reabsorbed negative ions follow sodium by passive transport water follows by osmosis  
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where do sodium and water retention occur   show
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why is reabsorption rate of some mineral hormonally controlled   show
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what does PTH control   show
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show 40  
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creatinine (2)   show
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tubular secretion   show
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show quick removal of substances from body  
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juxtaglomerular apparatus   show
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composition of juxtaglomerular apparatus (2)   show
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macula densa   show
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show has mechanoreceptors that monitor BP in afferent arteriole  
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what do juxtaglomerular cells secrete when BP is too low   show
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show activates angiotensin I in the blood  
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what is angiotensin I transformed to in the lungs   show
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show release of aldosterone from adrenal gland  
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what does aldosterone do   show
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what concentrates urine to greatest degree   show
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what maintains an increasing sodium gradient deep in the medulla   show
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show excess amounts of water to leave kidney via osmosis  
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antidiuretic hormone (ADH)   show
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what does ADH cause   show
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urea (3)   show
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show nitrogenous byproduct of nucleic acid metabolism majority reabsorbed to be recycled by body  
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gout   show
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gout treatment   show
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show sodium potassium others potential bodily deficiency with excess urine production  
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show tubular organ that conducts urine from kidney to bladder via slow peristaltic waves squirts into bottom portion of bladder past flap-like valves  
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show hollow distensible organ that stored urine  
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show greatly influenced by surrounding organs  
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show region at base of bladder where ureters enter and urethra exits  
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show forms internal sphincter around urethra reflex will not allow relaxation until pressure in bladder reaches a certain level  
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show process by which urine is expelled from the bladder  
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process of micturition (4)   show
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urinary urgency   show
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show skeletal muscle under voluntary control  
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nervous center for contraction of external sphincter   show
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nervous center for relaxation of external sphincter   show
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show muscular tube that connects the bladder to external urethral orifice and drains urine  
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show very short in females males have prostatic and penile urethra  
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show easier bladder infection  
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show urine flow  
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water accounts for what % of body mass, what determines %?   show
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show 75%  
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water % of adults   show
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water % of aged   show
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more fat=   show
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show within cells approx. 2/3of body water abundant potassium, magnesium, phosphate ions  
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extracellular fluids (ECF) (2)   show
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show fluid of blood contains large amount of albumins  
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albumins   show
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interstitial fluid   show
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fluid movement between compartments regulated by?   show
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show moves freely  
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solute movement   show
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osmosis   show
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water balance   show
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input sources and %   show
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regulation of input   show
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show hypothalamus osmoreceptors sense increased plasma osmolarity or decreased fluid volume inhibit secretions from salivary glands sensation of being thirsty  
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show lungs (moist air is expired with each breath) skin (sweat) GI tract (feces) kidneys (urine)  
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obligatory water loss   show
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beyond obligatory loss   show
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show when water loss exceeds water intake dry skin, thirst, decreased urine output  
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show when body fluids are excessively diluted cells become swollen by water entry most common in babies given water or diluted formula potentially lethal due to cerebral edema  
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show abnormal accumulation of water in interstitial space can impair blood circulation  
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show salts, acids, and bases usually refers to only salt balance  
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electrolyte intake via diet   show
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show via sweat, feces, urine  
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show urine is only source  
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show central role most abundant ion in ECF (90-95% of all solutes) major effector of ECF osmotic pressure control water volume and distribution among compartments  
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show K+, Cl-, HCO3- and H+ concentration in ECF  
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renin-angiotensin system regulates:   show
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show renin-angiotensin system under neural control of sympathetic tone  
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show increased by aldosterone  
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show acts as sensors of BP  
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falling arterial pressure   show
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rising arterial pressure   show
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atrial naturietic peptide (ANP)   show
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show enhance sodium reabsorption  
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regulation of calcium balance   show
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show stimulates removal of calcium from blood  
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PTH   show
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acids   show
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show completely disassociate in solution  
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weak acids   show
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bases   show
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blood pH   show
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show blood pH below 7.35  
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alkalosis   show
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show ingested food (minor source) breakdown of phosphorus containing proteins (phosphoric acid) incomplete oxidation of fats (ketones) or glucose (lactic acid) dissolved carbon dioxide (carbonic acid)  
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mechanisms to regulate blood pH (3)   show
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chemical buffering systems   show
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show bicarbonate proteins phosphate ammonia  
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show acidosis activates respiratory center to increase respiration rate and depth of ventilation eliminates excess CO2 causing an increase in pH of blood  
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show major long term control of pH only source to eliminate metabolic organic acids (except carbonic) from the body H+ produced via respiration of kidney tubule cells secreted into filtrate  
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renal mechanism exchange system   show
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how is urine buffered   show
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controlling systems of the body   show
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show rapid control via nerve impulses  
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show prolonged control via the action of hormones primarily influences cellular metabolism  
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show secrete hormones directly into blod stream systemic delivery to all cells/tissues  
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hormone   show
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show secretes product into a duct for delivery to one location  
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show pituitary thyroid adrenal pineal thymus pancreas gonads parathyroid  
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organs that contain isolated cluster of cells with endocrine functions (6)   show
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show has both neural functions and works with pituitary gland  
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steroid hormones   show
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show derivatives of amino acids  
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show short chains of amino acids  
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show long chains of amino acids  
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function of hormones   show
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target specificity   show
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hormone receptors   show
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show steroid diffuses across membrane, hormone/receptor complex initiates mRNA production, new protein sysnthesis, diffuse into cell and bind to protein receptors, receptor moves to nucleus and initiates mRNA translation of specific group of genes  
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nonsteroid hormones mechanism of action   show
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show limited and vary for each hormone  
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what is half life and duration dependent on   show
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how are hormones removed from body   show
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show maintain hormone levels in very narrow ranges  
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show hypothalamus, anterior pituitary release tropic hormones, stimulates other glands to secrete, secondary endocrine organ, effector hormone  
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glands under direct neural control   show
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show some glands respond to changes in internal environment beta cells of pancreas detect glucose levels  
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positive feedback loops   show
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pituitary gland   show
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anterior pituitary   show
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posterior pituitary   show
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show regulates hormonal output of anterior via Releasing Factors and Inhibiting Factors, portal tract between hypothalamus and anterior pituitary, synthesizes two hormones that are transported and stored in posterior pituitary for later release  
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show tropic hormones, prolactin, growth hormone  
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tropic hormones   show
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gonadotropins   show
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show thyroid control  
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show adrenal cortex control  
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show promotes milk production  
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show anabolic hormone that stimulates growth of all body tissues, stimulates somatomedians production in liver  
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show mobilizes fats from adipose tissue and stimulates overall protein synthesis while inhibiting glucose uptake and metabolism  
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growth hormone most potent effect on   show
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show produces giantism in children and acromegaly in adults  
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show in children produces dwarfism  
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hormones of the posterior pituitary   show
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show dependent upon presence or absence plus number of receptors, labor contractions, milk ejection, orgasm  
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show controlled via hypothalamus by positive feedback  
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show kidney control  
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thyroid gland   show
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thyroxin or thyroid hormone   show
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show low metabolic levels sensed by hypothalamus, release of thyrotropin-releasing factor, release of TSH from pituitary, re-uptake of colloid and conversion to T3 and T4 for secretion  
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T3 and T4   show
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hyperthyroidism   show
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symptoms of hyperthyroidism   show
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hypothyroidism   show
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iodine deficiency   show
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show due to maternal and/or infant hypothyroidism  
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show lowers blood calcium levels by stimulating activity of osteoblasts, manufactured by parafollicular cells  
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show located on dorsal surface of thyroid gland, secrete parathyroid hormone  
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show antagonist of calcitonin, elevates blood calcium levels via several mechanisms  
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show increases osteoclast activity, stimulates activation of vitamin D in kidneys and production of calcium binding protein in small intestine, increase absorption of dietary calcium, increases active calcium reabsorption from filtrate in kidney  
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hyperparathyroidism   show
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hypoparathyroidism   show
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adrenal glands   show
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adrenal cortical hormones   show
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mineralocorticoids   show
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show levels of other electrolytes that are coupled to sodium transport (rennin-angiontensin mechanism)  
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show primarily cortisol, important metabolic hormones that enable the body to resist stressors  
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glucocorticoid actions   show
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gonadocorticoids   show
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adrenal medulla hormones   show
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epinephrine and norepinephrine   show
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show blood glucose levels to rise, rise in blood pressure, the heart to beat faster, etc…  
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show endocrine portion called islets of Langerhans composed of alpha and beta cells  
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alpha cells   show
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show produce insulin  
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glucagon   show
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glycogenolysis   show
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show synthesis of glucose from lactic acid and noncarbohydrates  
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show released by beta cells in response to rising blood glucose levels, stimulates cellular uptake and metabolism of glucose, enhances transport of glucose into body cells  
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diabetes mellitus   show
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show ovary and testes  
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pineal gland   show
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melatonin   show
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thymus   show
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show calcium release from bone  
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