cortical glomerulus
efferent arterioles
juxtamedulary glomerulus
efferent arterioles
peritubular capillaries
vasa recta
1. Autoregulation
Q (ml/min)
50
180
MAP (mmHg)
2. Control of radius of resistance vessels i) Nervous direct SNS innervation Vasoconstrictor - afferent > efferent
can constrict the upstream one better than the downstream one
ii) Local (paracrine and autocrine) NO - Vasodilator - afferent and efferent equally ET-1 Vasoconstrictor afferent and efferent equally (Adenosine)ADO Vasoconstrictor afferent ATP Vasoconstrictor afferent iii) Endocrine
Epi Vasoconstrictor afferent > efferent AII Vasoconstrictor efferent > afferent ANP Vasodilate afferent, vasoconstrict efferent (letting more in, letting less out) ADH-VP Vasoconstrictor afferent > efferent
6. Regulation of blood flow - Kidney 4
If something affects both Aff and Eff then redirection of blood flow will occur, if one more than the other then the PG will be effected.
Control of vasculature:
Proximal Tubule
Lumen of tubule Symport - glucose - aa lumenal - phosphate side will - lactate be stacked - bicarb with these transporters 2K+
Antiport
secretion
3Na+ cation organic cation organic anion Diffusion - Na+, Cl-, H2O - K+, urea, Ca++ - CO2 Ionic capture NH3 + H+ 2NH3 anion (Cl-) organic anion
solvent drag - when H2O moves, solutes move with it
ammonia
bicarb
Blood flow
2HCO3glutamine 2K+
H2O moves by osmosis and H2O channels (aquaporins)
once bound to a 4th NH+4 H ion, ammonium is too big to come back in and it then gets excreted
3Na+
HCO3-
Loop of Henle: Thin descending limb - H2O permiable - Na+ impermiable Thin ascending limb - H2O impermiable - Na+ permiable thick ascending limb - H2O impermiable
ISS
6. Regulation of blood flow - Kidney
5
2K
+
3Na+ ClK+
Regulation: 1. Neural - direct SNS (NE) - increase Na+ reabsorption 2. Hormonal - ALDO - acts to increase # of symporters and Na+K+ATPases therefore increase Na+ reabsorption. - Epi - increase reabsorption of Na+.
hormonally regulated -can make them work harder if needed
impermeable
Early distal tubule - H2O permiable - Na+Cl- symport Late distal tubule and collecting duct: principle cells
TWO DIFF CELL TYPES
intercalated cells
ATP
we will revisit these
Regulation: 1. Neural - direct SNS (NE) - Na+ and H2O reabsorption 2. Hormonal - ADH-VP * principle cells - can be regulated hormonally ADH-VP - # H2O channels (aquaporins) on apical and Anti-diurectic hormone basolateral membranes - increase H2O permiability increases aquaporins ADH-VP - # H2O channels (aquaporins) on apical and basolateral membranes - decrease H2O permiability - ALDO - Na+ reabsorption therefore H2O to follow - ANP and urodilantin - inhibits Na+ and H2O reabsorption. central control local Urodilantin - local hormonal production - stimulation from (at kidney) MAP and blood volume - secreted by cells of the distal tubule and collecting duct.
Urodilantin does same thing as ANP
B & L pg 703
Permeability Water Loop of Henle Thin decending loop Thin ascending loop Thick ascending loop Distal Convoluted Tubule Early Late Collecting duct Cortical Medullary * increased in the presence of ADH-V high 0 0 0 0* 0* low* NaCl low high low low low low low Urea low low 0 0 0 0 moderate Active NaCl Transport 0 0 high low low low low
10
Low ADH
Cortex 300 300
Na-290 U-10
Na+
100
Na-10 U-90
100
Na-5 U-90 X-5
320
300
Na+
Outer Medulla
H2O
2Cl+ K+
Na+
900
Na-810 U-90
800
H2O
95
Na+ Na+
900
700
800
Na-760 U-30
Na+
1400 1000
X-25 U-125
Urea
11
Countercurrent theory
300 300 300 300 300 300 300 300 300 300 300 300 300 300 300 300 400 400 400 400 200 200 200 200 300 400 400 400 400 400 400 200 200 200 200
12
High ADH
Cortex 300 300
Na-290 U-10
100
Na-10 U-90
300
Na-5 U-90 X-250
H2O
320
300
Na+
Outer Medulla
H2O
2Cl+ K+
800
H2O
900
Na-810 U-90
H2O Na+
U-600 X-200
900 800
H2O
800
Na-760 U-30
800
Na+
1400
H2O
H2O
1000 1400
U-50 Na-1350
H2O
we live here
*
Two stimulus for ADH: 1 . Hemodynamic stimulus - high and low pressure baroRc -> brainstem->hypothal. -> synapse onto ADH secreting cells tonic signals from baroRc inhibit ADH release Therefore if decrease bl vo. (decrease MAP) -> decrease AP freq of sensors -> decrease inhibition -> increase ADH secretion
14
3. ANP product of volume sensor in right atria stretch volume venous return right atria i) vasodilate afferents, vasoconstrict efferents
ANP release
14
15
Angiotensinogen
Adrenal Glands
ALDO
16
Stimulus for renin release: 1. Perfusion pressure afferent arterioles have high pressure baroRc
[renin]
[renin]
SNS activity
[renin]
NaCl in MD
16
17
ADH IN HUMAN KIDNEY FUNCTION The purpose of this experiment was to study urine production as a function of the nature and volume of fluid intake. Protocol: Two hours before the laboratory, bladders were emptied but no sample taken. At the start of the laboratory, the bladder was completely emptied into a beaker. This was the control sample. The urine osmolarity and the rate of urine production (volume of sample/time between samples) were determined. Subjects were placed in one of the following groups: 1. Control - followed usual fluid intake pattern 2. Sudden water load - drank 642 ml of water as quickly as possible immediately after the control sample. 3. Continuous water load - drank 400 ml as quickly as possible immediately after the control sample and drank 200 ml every 30 min for 1 hour. 4. Substance eX-ethanol boosted beverage - drank 642 ml as quickly as possible after the control sample. At 30 min intervals after the control sample bladders were emptied and the rate of urine production (V) and osmolarity were determined.
9 8 7 6 V/V control 5 4 3 2 1 0
0.00
Osmolarity/control osmolarity
1.25
1.00
0.75
0.50
0.25
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
Time (min)
Time (min)
18
19
Central - endocrine
ANP heart
AIIlocal renin
AIIcentrall
MD osmolarity
Osm
Local - paracrine
6. Regulation of blood flow - Kidney 20
H2O reabsorption
BV MAP
renin VC Raff, Reff GFR SNS
Urodilatin
6. Regulation of blood flow - Kidney 21