The document summarizes the major fluid compartments of the body and sodium transport mechanisms along the nephron. It discusses that the body contains intracellular and extracellular fluid, with the extracellular fluid further divided into plasma and interstitial fluid. Sodium is filtered at the glomerulus and then reabsorbed along different segments of the nephron in a precisely regulated manner using various transporters, to maintain fluid and electrolyte balance. The final amount of sodium excreted in the urine is less than 1% of the filtered load, with the bulk being reabsorbed in the proximal tubule, thick ascending loop of Henle, and distal convoluted tubule.
The document summarizes the major fluid compartments of the body and sodium transport mechanisms along the nephron. It discusses that the body contains intracellular and extracellular fluid, with the extracellular fluid further divided into plasma and interstitial fluid. Sodium is filtered at the glomerulus and then reabsorbed along different segments of the nephron in a precisely regulated manner using various transporters, to maintain fluid and electrolyte balance. The final amount of sodium excreted in the urine is less than 1% of the filtered load, with the bulk being reabsorbed in the proximal tubule, thick ascending loop of Henle, and distal convoluted tubule.
Intracellular space is the space within cell membranes Extracellular space is the space between cells (interstitial fluid) and within blood vessels (plasma) Electrolyte composition (e.g. salt and water content) of interstitial fluid and plasma is identical Intracellular and Extracellular Space/Fluid Compartmentalization of Body Fluids Total body water (TBW)= 60% of body weight 60% x 60kg = 36L Intracellular water (ICF) = 2/3 of total body water 2/3 x 36L = 24 L Extracellular water (ECF) = 1/3 of total body water 1/3 x 36L = 12 L Extracellular Fluid Plasma water = of extracellular water 1/4 x 12L = 3 L Interstitial fluid = extracellular water 3/4 x 12L = 9 L 60:40:20 rule 2 Osmotic Composition of Major Fluid Compartments Osmolarity Osmoles refers to the number of impermeable particles dissolved in a solution, regardless of charge. This is important for determining the diffusional movement of water. For substances that maintain their molecular structure when they dissolve (e.g. glucose), the osmolarity and the molarity are essentially the same. For substances that dissociate when they dissolve, the osmolarity is the number of free particles times the molarity. Thus for a pure NaCl solution, a 1 Molar solution would be 2 Osmolar (1 for Na, and 1 for Cl). 3 osmolarity (Osm) is defined as moles of dissolved solute per volume of solution in liters In human plasma the concentration of dissolved particles is about 290 X 10-3 M. Osmotic gradient Osmotic gradient is required in order to achieve net water movement between ECF and ICF Because water can move freely between compartments, a change in the osmolarity of a single compartment results in redistribution of TBW (total body weight) between compartments (driven by the osmotic gradient) until osmotic equilibrium is restored. 4 Major Function of Kidney: Homeostasis Maintain optimal fluid environment in the body Regulates H 2 0 - osmolarity NaCl Most ions Maintains plasma volume = long term regulation of blood pressure Balance Concept Net gain must equal net loss if substance remains in a steady state (e.g. water, salt) Consumption (Internal gain) metabolism (External gain) food air (External loss) urine stool expired air sweat Ingestion Production Excretion (Internal loss) metabolism + + = 5 Water balance Electrolytes and Water Salt is not produced or consumed by the body so balance is maintained by regulating the amounts excreted in body fluids (urine, sweat, stool) such that they equal the amounts ingested (ingestion = excretion) Kidneys maintain water and salt balance in the body by regulating output of both in the urine 6 Absorption Mechanisms of Salt and Water in the Renal Tubule The glomerulus has a high filtration rate: about 180 litres a day (Glomerular Filtration Rate-GFR) Sodium is high in the extracellular fluid and low inside cells (intracellular). Therefore Na is high in plasma, and when plasma is filtered by the glomerulus, the resulting filtrate is also high in sodium Little Na reaches the final urine, so the bulk of Na, and following water, is absorbed as the filtrate travels along the renal nephron (tubule) 7 Daily Filtered Load of Na Daily Filtered Load of Na + + (>99% of which must be reabsorbed) (>99% of which must be reabsorbed) Amounts of Na Amounts of Na + + reabsorbed by reabsorbed by various segments of the nephron various segments of the nephron GFR=180 L/day P Na =142 mmol/L Filtered Load of Na 25,500 mmol/day 700 mmol/day <3% of filtered load 4 V=1500 ml/day U Na =67 mmol/L . Urinary Na excretion 100 mmol/day 0.4% of filtered load 17,000 mmol/day 67% of filtered load 1 33% remaining 6,400 mmol/day 25% of filtered load 2 8% remaining 1,300 mmol/day 5% of filtered load 3 3% remaining 8 Amounts of Na Amounts of Na + + reabsorbed by reabsorbed by various segments of the nephron various segments of the nephron GFR=180 L/day P Na =142 mmol/L = 1500g salt Filtered Load of Na 25,500 mmol/day 700 mmol/day <3% of filtered load 4 V=1500 ml/day U Na =67 mmol/L . Urinary Na excretion 100 mmol/day 0.4% of filtered load 4grams 17,000 mmol/day 67% of filtered load 1Kg 1 33% remaining 6,400 mmol/day 25% of filtered load 2 8% remaining 1,300 mmol/day 5% of filtered load 3 3% remaining Expression of Na and Water Transporters/Channels Along Nephron Expression of Na transporters is specific for each segment of the nephron Some segments are only permeable to water, other are impermeable to water, some are permeable to both Na and water 9 Amounts of Na Amounts of Na + + reabsorbed by reabsorbed by various segments of the nephron various segments of the nephron GFR=180 L/day P Na =142 mmol/L = 1500g salt Filtered Load of Na 25,500 mmol/day 17,000 mmol/day 67% of filtered load 1Kg 1 33% remaining Sodium Absorption in Proximal Tubule SGLT1 Sodium Glucose Cotransporter 10 Renal tubules have a finite capacity to reabsorb glucose If glucose concentrations in the blood exceed the tubular transport capacity of SGLT glucose is seen in the urine Urine test for diabetes glucose stick Sodium Absorption in Proximal Tubule SGLT1 Sodium Glucose Cotransporter NHE3 Sodium Hydrogen Exchanger NaPi2 Sodium Phosphate Cotransporter AQP1 Aquaporin 1 11 Amounts of Na Amounts of Na + + reabsorbed by reabsorbed by various segments of the nephron various segments of the nephron GFR=180 L/day P Na =142 mmol/L = 1500g salt Filtered Load of Na 25,500 mmol/day 17,000 mmol/day 67% of filtered load 1Kg 1 33% remaining Osmolarity of the filtrate has not changed at this point Osmolarity at end of proximal tubule: a) 180 mOsm b) 142 mOsm c) 290 mOsm Answer: ? NHE3 AQP1 Glomerulus Proximal tubule Iso-osmotic movement of Na and water 12 Thin Descending Limb Only H20 transport in this region Aquaporin-1 present No Na movement in this segment NHE3 AQP1 AQP1 Glomerulus Proximal tubule Thin Descending Limb of Henles Loop Only H20 Movement in Descending Limb 13 Amounts of Na Amounts of Na + + reabsorbed by reabsorbed by various segments of the various segments of the nephron nephron: TAL : TAL GFR=180 L/day P Na =142 mmol/L = 1500g salt Filtered Load of Na 25,500 mmol/day V=1500 ml/day U Na =67 mmol/L . Urinary Na excretion 100 mmol/day 0.4% of filtered load 4grams 17,000 mmol/day 67% of filtered load 1Kg 1 33% remaining 6,400 mmol/day 25% of filtered load 371grams 2 8% remaining NHE3 Sodium Hydrogen Exchanger NKCC2 Sodium Potassium 2Chloride Cotransporter Sodium Absorption in Thick Ascending Loop Bumetanide/ Furosemide X Diuretics (cause increased urine flow) used to treat high blood pressure 14 Amounts of Na Amounts of Na + + reabsorbed by reabsorbed by various segments of the various segments of the nephron nephron: TAL : TAL GFR=180 L/day P Na =142 mmol/L = 1500g salt Filtered Load of Na 25,500 mmol/day V=..increase U Na =increase . Urinary Na excretion load with diuretic??? 17,000 mmol/day 67% of filtered load 1Kg 1 33% remaining 6,400 mmol/day 25% of filtered load 371grams 2 8% remaining?higher NHE3 AQP1 AQP1 Glomerulus Proximal tubule Thin Descending Limb of Henles Loop Thick Ascending Limb Uses a lot of energy, dilutes urine 15 Amounts of Na Amounts of Na + + reabsorbed by reabsorbed by various segments of the various segments of the nephron nephron: DCT : DCT GFR=180 L/day P Na =142 mmol/L = 1500g salt Filtered Load of Na 25,500 mmol/day 17,000 mmol/day 67% of filtered load 1Kg 1 33% remaining 6,400 mmol/day 25% of filtered load 371 grams 2 8% remaining 1,300 mmol/day 5% of filtered load 75grams 3 3% remaining NaCl/TSC Sodium Chloride Cotransporter/ Thiazide sensitive cotransporter Sodium Absorption in Distal Convoluted Tubule Thiazides X Diuretic used to treat high blood pressure 16 Amounts of Na Amounts of Na + + reabsorbed by reabsorbed by various segments of the various segments of the nephron nephron: DCT : DCT GFR=180 L/day P Na =142 mmol/L = 1500g salt Filtered Load of Na 25,500 mmol/day 17,000 mmol/day 67% of filtered load 1Kg 1 33% remaining 6,400 mmol/day 25% of filtered load 371 grams 2 8% remaining 1,300 mmol/day 5% of filtered load 75grams 3 3% remaining % remaining increases Urinary Na excretion increases with diuretic NHE3 AQP1 AQP1 Glomerulus Proximal tubule Thin Descending Limb of Henles Loop Thick Ascending Limb Distal Convoluted Tubule 17 Amounts of Na Amounts of Na + + reabsorbed by reabsorbed by various segments of the various segments of the nephron nephron: CD : CD GFR=180 L/day P Na =142 mmol/L = 1500g salt Filtered Load of Na 25,500 mmol/day 700 mmol/day <3% of filtered load 40grams 4 V=1500 ml/day U Na =67 mmol/L . Urinary Na excretion 100 mmol/day 0.4% of filtered load 4grams 17,000 mmol/day 67% of filtered load 1Kg 1 33% remaining 6,400 mmol/day 25% of filtered load 2 8% remaining 1,300 mmol/day 5% of filtered load 3 3% remaining ENaC Epithelial Sodium Channel Sodium Absorption in Collecting Duct Amiloride X Diuretic used to treat high blood pressure (potassium sparing) Single mutation in ENaC can cause Liddles disease Genetic hypertension 18 Amounts of Na Amounts of Na + + reabsorbed by reabsorbed by various segments of the various segments of the nephron nephron: CD : CD GFR=180 L/day P Na =142 mmol/L = 1500g salt Filtered Load of Na 25,500 mmol/day 700 mmol/day <3% of filtered load 40grams 4 17,000 mmol/day 67% of filtered load 1Kg 1 33% remaining 6,400 mmol/day 25% of filtered load 2 8% remaining 1,300 mmol/day 5% of filtered load 3 3% remaining Urinary Na excretion increases with diuretic NHE3 AQP1 AQP1 Glomerulus Proximal tubule Thin Descending Limb of Henles Loop Thick Ascending Limb Distal Convoluted Tubule Collecting duct 19 Collecting Duct Water Permeability is regulated Vasopressin (VP) AVP (Arginine Vasopressin) Or also called ADH Anti Diuretic Hormone Pituitary ADH Osmoreceptors Baroreceptor inputs Vasopressin Secretion Pathway Vasopressin Secretion Pathway Urine is concentrated and flow reduced Hypothalamus 20 NHE3 +AQP1 AQP1 Concentrating mechanism when vasopressin is low Collecting Duct Water Permeability is regulated ADH Anti Diuretic Hormone also called vasopressin Activates the insertion of the water channel, aquaporin-2, into the apical membrane of the collecting duct 21 High vasopressin = Formation of concentrated urine High vasopressin = Formation of concentrated urine NHE3 + AQP1 NHE3 + AQP1 AQP1 AQP1 AQP2 AQP2 A A Q Q P P 2 2 High vasopressin = Formation of concentrated urine High vasopressin = Formation of concentrated urine NHE3 + AQP1 NHE3 + AQP1 AQP1 AQP1 AQP2 AQP2 A A Q Q P P 2 2 22 Vasopressin signaling in collecting duct VP BLOOD LUMEN AQP2 V2 Gs AC VI ATP PKA cAMP H20 H20 AQP2 Nucleus ? AQP3/AQP4 Gene regulation ?
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