720 likes | 1.24k Views
C8 FORMATION OF URINE BY THE KIDNEY. Today I am going to introduce: 1.the microstructure of the Kidney 2. glomerular filtration. our goals are. ⑴ understand microstructure of the kidney ⑵ understand the characteristic of blood circulation in the kidney
E N D
Today I am going to introduce: 1.the microstructure of the Kidney 2. glomerular filtration
our goals are ⑴ understand microstructure of the kidney ⑵ understand the characteristic of blood circulation in the kidney ⑶ describe glomerular filtration
Functions of The kidney: ⑴ regulate water and inorganic ion equilibrium .maintain constant of internal environment regulate the osmotic pressure of body fluids; • the osmotic pressure is formed by electrolyte, kidney regulate value of electrolyte , acid and baseexcretion, and then regulate the osmotic pressure , the electrolyte equilibrium and adjust the balance of acid and base in body fluids.
⑵ excrete metabolic waste end-products into the urine; • NH3 some poisons
⑶ excrete foreign chemicals drugs metabolites ⑷gluconeogenesis synthesize glucose from amino acids . ⑸endocrine function secreteerythropoietin, renin,
Which is main function of the kidney? excrete urine produce urine Store urine Transport urine
Which is main function of the ureter ? excrete urine produce urine Store urine Transport urine
Mechanisms of urine formation : (1) Filtration (2) Secretion (3) Reabsorption
cortex medulla
The Nephron and collecting Duct 2,000,000 nephrons Functional unit of kidney
① composition of nephron glomerulus renal corpuscle Bowman’s capsule nephron proximal convoluted tubule renal tubule loop of Henle; distal convoluted tubule The collecting duct
What is functional unit of the kidney? nephron glomerulus renal tubule collecting duct
② types of nephron (1)cortical nephrons:(85% ) In the outer and middle portion of the renal cortex (shorter loops)
cortical nephrons juxtamedullary nephrons loop of Henle Collecting duct
② types of nephron (2) juxtamedullary nephrons : (15% ) In the inner cortex (longer loops)
cortical nephrons juxtamedullary nephrons loop of Henle Collecting duct
Juxtaglomerular Apparatus (1)the juxtaglomerular cells: they are specialized myoepithelial cells in afferent arteriole release renin
monitor the concentration of NaCl in the tubular fluid and transferthe information to juxtaglomerular cells (2)the macula densa :
What is cell of release renin? extraglomerular mesangial cell juxtaglomerular cells macula densa
What is cell ofmonitor the concentration of NaCl in the tubular fluid? juxtaglomerular cells extraglomerular mesangial cell macula densa
Glomerular Membrane physical barrier 1.The endothelial layer of the capillary 2.The basement membrane 3.The epithelial cell layer of Bowman’s capsule
special structure Fenestra: prevent the filtration of all particles with an average size greater than 16 millimicron. Red cell
Meshwork(basement membrane of the capillary) proteoglycan prevents the filtration of all particles with diameter greater than 11 millimicron
Slit-pores prevent the filtration of all particles with diameter greater than 7 millimicron. (diameter of plasma proteins ﹥7 millimicron) plasma proteins
Electrical barrier - - - - - - - - Glycoprotein (negatvely charge)
- - - - - - - - prevent filtration of negatively charged plasma proteins
Neutral substances: ﹤2 nm(millimicron) –can be filtered easily ﹥4.2 nm--can not be filtered between---can be filtered proportionately Anionic substances: difficult to be filtered (albumin)
The glomerular membrane is almost completely impermeable to all cells and plasma proteins but is highly permeable to all dissolved substances(such as electrolyte, glucose )
In following substance , What substance is not filter through the glomerular membrane. plasma protein water ions electrolyte glucose
Innervation of the renal vessels Sympathetic fiber Sympathetic nerve cause constriction of renal blood vessels, which greatly decreases blood flow to the kidney.
Renal Blood Flow and Regulation renal artery → afferent arteriole→ glomerular capillaries →efferent arteriole→ peritubular capillaries → renal vein
Two capillary beds (1)glomerular capillary bed : high pressure →filtering continually out of the glomerulus into Bowman’s capsule
(2)peritubular capillary bed : low pressure → fluid being reabsorbed continually into the capillaries
What is characteristic of theglomerular capillary bed? low pressure high pressure
What is characteristic of theperitubular capillary bed? low pressure high pressure
(1)Renal Blood Flow ① renal blood flow is about 1200ml/minute ② The renal fraction is about 21 per cent
③ About 94 per cent of renal blood flow goes to the renal cortex.
(2) Autoregulation of Renal Blood Flow When BP changes from 80 to 180 mmHg, a relatively constant renal blood flow is maintained.
mechanism * When BP descends, afferent arteriole relax and decrease resistance of afferent arteriole, and then the renal blood flow does not change. * When BP rises, afferent arteriole contract and increase resistance of afferent arteriole, and then the renal blood flow does not change, too
(3)Neuro-Humoral Control Sympathetic nerve: → constriction of renal blood vessels →decreases blood flow Vasoconstrictor agents : Angiotensin II epinephrine and norepinephrine Vasodilator agents : bradykinin, NO and some prostaglandins
plasma → Bowman’s capsule→ proximal convoluted tubule → loop of Henle → distal convoluted tubule→ collecting duct → papilla → renal alyces
Glomerular Filtration when blood passes through the glomerulus, plasma component (water, ions, and small molecules filter into Bowman's capsule.