Kidney Structure and Function

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Kidney structure and function
jimmy_sheehan318
Quiz by jimmy_sheehan318, updated more than 1 year ago
jimmy_sheehan318
Created by jimmy_sheehan318 about 9 years ago
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Resource summary

Question 1

Question
Surrounding the kidney from superficial to deep are?
Answer
  • inferior renal capsule, superior renal capsule, paranephric fat, fascia, perinephric fat
  • inferior renal capsule, superior renal capsule, perinephric fat, fascia paranephric fat

Question 2

Question
The kidney is a retroperitoneal structure. The renal hilum (entrance to the kidney) has three vessels enter. From anterior to posterior they are?
Answer
  • Renal artery, Renal vein, Renal Pelvis
  • Renal Pelvis, Renal vein, Renal Artery
  • Renal Vein, Renal Artery, Renal Pelvis

Question 3

Question
The right renal artery is _____and passes _____to the IVC. The left renal vein is____ and receives the L) _____________. Each vein drains into the _______
Answer
  • longer
  • posterior
  • shorter
  • suprarenal
  • IVC

Question 4

Question
Each nephron is an independent entity until the point at which its collecting ducts merge with other collecting ducts. The nephron consists of a [blank_start]glomerulus[blank_end] and tubule. The glomerulus is a cluster of blood vessels from which the plasma filtrate originates. The tubule is an epithelial structure consisting of many subdivisions including the PCT, thin descending limb, thick ascending limb and the DCT.
Answer
  • glomerulus
  • bowmans capsule
  • arteriole

Question 5

Question
Within the renal cortex there are two types of populations of nephrons. Superficial nephrons and [blank_start]juxtamedullary[blank_end] nephrons which play a special role in [blank_start]concentration[blank_end] of urine, having [blank_start]long[blank_end] loops of henle.
Answer
  • juxtamedullary
  • intermedullary
  • concentration
  • dilution
  • long
  • wide
  • short

Question 6

Question
Label these structures of the kidney?
Answer
  • Medulla
  • Interlobular arterioles
  • Renal artery
  • Renal vein
  • Hilum
  • Pelvis
  • Ureter
  • Minor calyx
  • Capsule
  • Nephrons
  • Major Calyx
  • Renal Papilla
  • Renal Column

Question 7

Question
The PCT has cuboidal epithelium with microvilli to increase surface area. The DCT has?
Answer
  • cuboidal epithelium
  • microvilli
  • stratified squamous epithelium
  • no microvilli

Question 8

Question
The control of blood flow in the kidney occurs by: 1. [blank_start]Myogenic Response[blank_end]- Afferent arterioles have an ability to respond to changes in vessel circumference by contracting or relaxing Mechanism in response to opening of [blank_start]stretch-activated[blank_end] non-selective cation channels, depolarising the cell and leading to an influx of [blank_start]calcium.[blank_end] 2. [blank_start]Tubuloglomerular Feedback[blank_end] The filtrate is detected by the Juxtaglomerular apparatus (macula densa cells) and in response to an increase in GFR, translate this into contraction of the [blank_start]afferent[blank_end] arteriole. The [blank_start]JGA[blank_end] mediates this response.
Answer
  • Myogenic Response
  • Neurogenic Response
  • Vascular Response
  • stretch-activated
  • voltage gated
  • calcium.
  • sodium
  • potassium
  • Tubuloglomerular Feedback
  • Juxtamedullary feedback
  • afferent
  • efferent
  • JGA
  • Na-K-ATPase pump

Question 9

Question
An important feature of the renal circulation is its ability to maintain RBF and GFR within narrow limits, even though MAP may vary between?
Answer
  • 80 and 170mmHg
  • 50-200mmHg
  • 50-170mmHg
  • 80-220mmHg

Question 10

Question
Factors that increase sensitivity of TGF are: volume contraction, [blank_start]adenosine[blank_end], PGE2, TXA2, Ang 2. Factors that decrease the sensitivity of TGF are: volume expansion, [blank_start]ANP[blank_end], NO, cAMP, PGI2,
Answer
  • adenosine
  • cAMP
  • Endothlelin
  • ANP
  • Adenosine
  • Endothelin

Question 11

Question
The descending limb of the LOH is highly [blank_start]permeable[blank_end] to water but does not extrude [blank_start]sodium[blank_end] for reabsorption. The thick ascending limb of the LOH [blank_start]actively[blank_end] transports sodium and other ions out of the tubular lumen into the interstitium, thus creating a counter-current gradient. Na+ and Cl- reabsorption in the ascending limb is both passive and active (Na/K/Cl-) cotransporter. The filtrate is [blank_start]100m[blank_end] OSM at the DCT. Urea recycling contributes to the medually osmotic gradient. The urea is unable to leave ascending limb of LOH but is transported by facilitated diffusion in the [blank_start]collecting tubule[blank_end], into the interstitium. The [blank_start]vasa-recta[blank_end] shape and slow blood flow protects this gradient.
Answer
  • permeable
  • impermeable
  • sodium
  • potassium
  • actively
  • passively
  • 100m
  • 200m
  • 300m
  • collecting tubule
  • descending limb
  • vasa-recta
  • nephron
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