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CONNECT ACCESS CARD FOR ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY
- This vessel (black arrow) is found Choose from the following: (A) in the medullary rays (B) within the renal columns (C) at the junction of the renal pyramids and the renal cortex (D) within the renal cortex (E) within the sinus of the kidneyarrow_forwardMake a sketch of ONE complete Nephron in the kidney and label to show the blood flow (mark with red) and urine flow in this nephron (you can also use arrow to indicate flow direction). Remember only ONE nephron in your kidney. show the correct location of this nephron (Cortical vs. Juxtamedullary Nephrons) in the entire kidney. show the correct blood tubings within the nephron (I should be able to tell afferent and efferent arteriole from your sketch; also your nephron is closely associated with two capillary bed )arrow_forwardState two vital functions of kidney.arrow_forward
- Discuss the differences in function of the two major capillary beds in the kidneys: the glomerular capillaries and the peritubular capillaries.arrow_forwardFollow the path of filtrate from production in the renal corpuscle to excretion out of the body. Number the structures in the order that filtrate or urine passes through them beginning with #1, formationof filtrate in the glomerular capillaries. _______(a) glomerular capillaries_______ (b) collecting duct_______ (c) urethra_______ (d) proximal convoluted tubule_______ (e) papillary duct_______ (f) ureter_______ (g) glomerular capsule_______ (h) distal convoluted tubule_______ (i) renal pelvis_______ (j) urinary bladder_______ (k) nephron loop_______ (l) calyxarrow_forwardIdentify the two distinct regions of the kidney and the components of each.explain?arrow_forward
- Describe the functions of the urinary system. Identify the 4 organs of the urinary system. What is a nephron? Describe the gross anatomy of the kidneys Trace the blood flow (listed vessels only) from Abdominal Aorta to Inferior Vena cava. Describe the structure of the Glomerulus (Renal Corpuscle). Trace the flow of filtrate through the nephron. Identify which nephron parts are in the cortex and which are in the medulla of kidney. Describe the anatomy (layers and tissues) and the functions of the ureter, urinary bladder, and the urethra. Describe the following nephron functions and identify the specific nephron structures where these processes occur. Filtration – Reabsorption – Secretion - Identify the specific structure in the nephron and the process that occurs for each listed substance: Process: filtered, not filtered, reabsorbed, secreted. Substances = water, Na+, K+, H+, Bicarbonate (HCO3-), Cl-, Ca2+, urea, ammonia (NH3 or NH4+), glucose, protein, amino…arrow_forwardThe following structures articulate with the kidneys at the hilum: D - major calyx B - renal veins A and B A - renal arteries A, B, and C C - ureter A, B, C, and Darrow_forwardWhich type of nephron (juxtamedullary or cortical) does this setup appear to approximate? Hint: pay attention to mOsm Alcohol blocks ADH. What affect would this have on the volumes and concentrations of urine, tubular, and interstitial fluid?arrow_forward
- What types of substances tend to be secreted? What types of substances tend to be reabsorbed? Why do we use the term “reabsorption” instead of “absorption” in the kidney? Filtrate is formed by hydrostatic pressure forcing fluid to leave the glomerulus. The filtrate is then collected by the glomerular capsule. List all of the structures, starting with the glomerular capsule, that fluid passes through until it eventually leaves the body. After you have listed the structures, indicate where the fluid is called filtrate, where it’s called tubular fluid, and where it is called urine. glomerular capsule→arrow_forwardWhich of the following associations is correct? * Parietal layer of glomerular Capsule - Part of the filtration membrane Proximal convoluted tubule - Simple cuboidal epithelium with microvilli Glomerulus - Receives blood from the afferent arteriole Visceral layer of glomerular Capsule - Contains podocytes Loop of Henle - Helps create the osmolarity gradient in the renal medullaarrow_forwardIs this following statement correct? In the kidney, vasoconstriction of the afferent arteriole increases glomerular filtration rate, because hydrostatic pressure in the glomerular capillaries increases (much like putting your thumb over the end of a garden hose increases the pressure and causes the water to exit the hose with greater velocity and travel a greater distance).arrow_forward
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