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Formation of a Concentrated Urine. ADH present. 900. Na + Cl -. 1100. Fig. 23.19 modified . Antidiuretic Hormone in the formation of a concentrated urine. principal cell. Koeppen and Stanton, Renal Physiology . Medullary Gradient. two solute hypothesis NaCl urea
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Formation of a Concentrated Urine ADH present 900 Na+ Cl- 1100 Fig. 23.19 modified
Antidiuretic Hormonein the formation of a concentrated urine principal cell Koeppen and Stanton, Renal Physiology
Medullary Gradient • two solute hypothesis • NaCl • urea • formation of gradient inhibited by • osmotic diuresis • The presence of unreabsorbed solutes decreases the concentration of Na+, thereby decreasing the reabsorption of Na+. • protein deficiency • less urea smaller medullary gradient • loop diuretics
Functions of ADH • Formation of a concentrated urine • increased permeability of collecting duct to H2O • increased permeability of collecting duct to urea • increased reabsorption of NaCl by thick ascending limb of the loop of Henle
Posterior Pituitaryneurohypophysis Fig. 17.4
Regulation of ADH Secretion Stimulates hypothalamic osmoreceptors firing of atrial stretch receptors Fig. 24.4 Fig 24.3
Diuretics Summary Katzung, Basic and Clinical Pharmacology