Renal - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 97
About This Presentation
Title:

Renal

Description:

Renal PhD, RPh hsumj_at_mail.cmu.edu.tw Office hours: (8-12), Contents Overviews of Renal function Assessment of renal function ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:139
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 98
Provided by: aaa82
Category:
Tags: inulin | renal

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Renal


1
Renal
  • ??? ??? PhD, RPh
  • hsumj_at_mail.cmu.edu.tw
  • Office hours
  • ?????(8-12),

2
Contents
  • Overviews of Renal function
  • Assessment of renal function
  • Regulation of Renal blood flow (RBF) Glomerular
    filtration rate (GFR)
  • Solutes and water homeostasis
  • Acid-base balance

3
  • Body fluid osmolality volume
  • Maintain the normal cell volume is essential for
    cardiovascular system (through regulation of NaCl
    and H2O)
  • Electrolyte balance Na, K, Cl- , HCO3-, H,
    Ca, PO43-(intake excretion)Positive balance
    (intake gt excretion)?Negative balance
  • Acid-balance balance Lung kidneys
  • Excreteion (metabolites, foreign substances)
    Urea(aa),Uric acid (nucleic acid),
    Creatinine(muscle creatine), end product of
    hemoglobin , drugs, pesticides, chemical ingested
  • Endocrine organ
  • Renin(RAAS) ????, ??Na, K??,
  • calcitriol(Vitamin D3 ???? ?GI??????
    ?????deposition)
  • Erythropoietin (when? erythrocyte production)
    ??????????anemia

4
??????-1
  • Decreased ability to excrete Na ? ?ECF ?
    hypertension(occasionally, the patients have high
    plasma renin and angiotensin level ? produce even
    further ??ECF, and arteriolar vasoconstriction ?
    HP)
  • Inability of kidney to produce NH4 ??capacity
    to excrete H in urine ? metabolic acidosis

5
??????-2
  • ?K (become excessive)? hyperkalemia(acidosis
    ??hyperkalemia)??
  • Acidosis in renal failure patients further
    ?hyperkalemia
  • Patients with renal failure can produce membrane
    depolarization and cardiac failure

6
??????-3
  • Renal failure causes ?ECF ionic calcium
    concentration(hypocalcemia)??
  • ?ECF calcium(hypocalcemia)
  • ?excrete PO4-3 ?ECF PO4-3 ? ?ECF Ca(Ca x
    PO4-3 35-45)
  • Reduce the ability of the kidney to active
    vitamin D ??absorb calcium from GI
  • Reduced Ca2ECF promotes increased release of
    Parathyroid hormone(PTH),

7
?
????NH4
?
8
Diseases related with construction
9
Nephrotic syndrome
  • Causes Increased permeability of the glomerular
    capillaries to proteins
  • Incidence Proteinuria protein excretion
  • Indicting kidney disease (protein in urine)
  • Develop edema and hypoalbuminemia

10
Nephrin
  • A transmembrane protein, a major component of the
    slit diaphragm
  • Gene mutation leads to the abnormal or absent
    slit diaphragms
  • Develop massive proteinuria and renal failure
  • So, Nephrin plays essential role in the formation
    of the normal glomerular filtration barrier

11
Alports syndrome
  • Hematuria (blood in the urine) and progressive
    glomerulonephritis (inflammation of glomerular
    capillaries)
  • 1-2 of cases of end-stage renal failure
  • Cause defects in type IV collagen, a major
    component of the glomerular basement membrane
  • Result basement membrane fails to serve as the
    barriers.

12
Nephrolithiasis (kidney stone)
  • 80-90 calcium salts
  • Uric acid, magnesium-ammonium acetate
  • Cysteine
  • Formed by crystalization in a supersaturated
    urinary milieu.
  • ??ureter is blocked with kidney stone, reflex
    constriction of the ureter around the stone
    elicits severe flank pain.

13
Micturition
  • Process of emptying the urinary bladder
  • Progressive filling of the bladder
  • Stretches the bladder wall and triggers a reflex
    initiated by stretch receptors
  • Micturition reflex

14
Assessment of renal function
15
Renal clearance
  • Based on Fick principle

16
Pxa Pxv ?? substance X in renal artery and
renal vein plasma ??? RPFa RPFv renal plasma
flow rates In artery and vein UxX in
urine Vurine flow rate Pxa (mg/ml) Cx Ux
(mg/ml) V (ml/min) Cx clearance of
substance X Cx (Ux V)/ Pxa
Fick Principle Mass balance
Pxa Ux x V????
17
Assessment of renal functionRenal Clearance (Cx)
???
  • A volume of plasma from which all the substance
  • (substance x) has been removed and excreted into
    the
  • urine per unit of time

(Unit volume/time)
18
Renal Clearance (Cx) ???
?? 1 2 3 4
Urea excretion ?M/min 200 400 200 20
Plasma Urea ?M /min 3 6 30 3
Ratio 67 67 7 7
3 and 4 are patients with kidney diseases
Ratio Urea in Urine/Plasma Urea concentration
Ratio is a reliable index as renal function
(normal 70)
19
Assessment of renal function ??Inulin Clearance
(Cin) ?? GFR
Inulin polymer of fructose neither reabsorbed,
secreted nor metabolized by the cells of
nephron ??????? Amt filtered amt excreted Pin
x GFR Uin x V GFR Uin x V/Pin
Determine Cin determine GFR
20
Assessment of renal function Creatinine
Clearance (Ccr)
  • Creatinine
  • By product of sketeal muscle creatine metabolism
  • Produced at a constant rate
  • Endogenous, not reabsorbed but small amount of
    secretion in urine

21
Glomerular Filtration Rate( GFR )
  • Index of kidney function
  • Essential in evaluating the severity and course
    of kidney diseases
  • GFR the sum of filtration rate of all
    functioning nephrons
  • ?GFR
  • ??????????????
  • ??????
  • ?GFR(recovery)

22
  • GFR????????????Pcr??
  • GFR 120-100 ml/min
  • Pcr 1.0-1.2 mg/dl

23
Glomerular filtration
  • GFR 90-140 ml/min, female (80-125) after 30
    GFR declines with age
  • The first step in the formation of urine is the
    production of an ultrafiltrate of the plasma at
    the glomerulus
  • The ultrafiltrate is devoid of cellular
    components and protein free.
  • Salt, organic molecules (glucose, aa), are
    similar as plasma

24
  • Ultrafiltration is driven by Starling forces
    across the glomerular capillaries, and changes in
    these factors alter the GFR. GFR and RPF are
    regulated by autoregulation
  • The force responsible for the glomerular
    filtration of plasma are the same as those
    involved in fluid exchange across all capillariry
    beds

25
Hydrostatic and oncotic pressure
26
Hydrostatics of glomerular filtration
Filtration coefficient(Kf) intrinsic
permeability of the glomerular capillary and the
glomerular surface area available for filtration
27
Determinants of glomerular filtration rate(GFR)
  • Starling equation
  • GFR Kf (PGC - PBS)- pGC
  • Changes in Kf
  • Drugs, hormones could dilate the glomerular
    arterioles also increase Kf
  • A reduction in PGC is caused by
  • Decline in renal arterial pressure
  • Increase in afferent arteriolar resistance
  • Decrease in efferent arteriolar resistance
  • Increased PBS reduces GFR. Acute obstruction
    (kidney stone) of the urinary tract increase PBS

28
Regulation of renal blood flow and GFR
29
Renal Blood Flow (RBF) 1.25 L/min
  • ? GFR ?????
  • ?????????????????????
  • Participate in the concentration and dilution of
    the urine
  • Deliver O2, nutrients and hormones to renal cells
    and returning CO2 and reabsorbed fluid and
    solutes to the general circulation
  • Deliver substrates for excretion in the urine

30
Renal blood flow (RBF)
  • Q (blood flow) ?P (arterial pressure venous
    pressure of ea organ) / R (resistance)
  • RBF aortic pressure renal venous pressure/
    renal vascular resistance

31
Autoregulation
  • Regulate the tone of afferent arteriole
  • Change in arterial pressure
  • Myogenic mechanism ????, renal afferent
    arterioles is stretched, the smooth muscle
    contract, increase in the resistance of the
    arteriole offsets the increase in pressure, RBF
    and GFR remains constant
  • Change in NaCl concentration of tubular fluid
  • Tubuloglomerular feedback ??GFR, ??NaCl in the
    tubule fluid in the loop of Henle, increases
    resistance of afferent arteriole, ???decrease GFR

32
Myogenic mechanism
Autoregulation -???????????RBF?GFR -achieved by
changes in vascular resistance
Vascular R Precisely responds to changes of
arterial pressure 90-180 mmHg
33
Tubuloglomerular feedback
NaCl ?tubular fluid ?? JGA???,
??JGA???? Afferent arteriole ?? Resistance ??GFR?
??, NaCl? Tubular fluid??, --------
34
N
AP ?
1
RBF ?P/R R k/r4 PGC hydrostatic pressure in
the glomerular capillary
2
3
4
35
???????? RBF and GFR
  • Sympathetic nerve binds to ?1 receptor, which
    are located mainly on the afferent arterioles
  • Angiotensin II ??????????, ???? RBF ?? GFR
    (????AgII???, ?????????, ????????????)
  • Angiotensin-converting enzyme (ACE)
  • ACE inhibitors increase RBF and GFR
  • Prostaglandins
  • NO
  • Endothelin
  • bradykinin

36
Regulation of GFR and RBF
  • Extrinsic(??????)
  • Renal sympathetic nerves(?????? ? NE ? ???? ?
    ?GFR)
  • a1 receptor(??????????afferent artreioles)
  • ?Effective circulating volume(ECV) hemorrhage
  • Fear, pain ? ? RBF GFR
  • Angiotensin II(?GFR)
  • Prostaglandins
  • PGE2,PGI2 ? ?? ? ?GFR
  • NSAID ?
  • Intrinsic
  • Autoregulation

37
Regulation of renal blood flow and GFR
  • NO(endothelium-derived relaxing factor)
  • Counteracts vasoconstriction produced by
    angiotensin II and catecholamines
  • An increase in shear force acting on endothelial
    cells in arterioles
  • Acetylcholine, histamine, bradykinin, ATP ?
    increase production of NO
  • Abnormal production of NO
  • Diabetes Mellitus, HP Excess of NO production ?
    glomerulat hyperfiltration and damage of the
    glomerulus
  • Salt intake triggers NO production
  • Prostaglandins
  • ???????? May not regulate RBF and GFR in normal
    healthy person
  • PGI2 PGE2 are produced locally within the kidney,
    and ?RBF w/o changes of GFR---????
  • Prevent severe and harmful vasoconstriction and
    renal ischemia
  • Prostaglandin synthesis is stimulated by
    decreased ECV and stress, angiotensin II, and
    sympathetic nerves

38
Regulation of renal blood flow and GFR
  • Endothelin
  • A potent vasoconstrictor
  • Secreted by
  • Endothelial cell of renal vessels,
  • Mesangial cells
  • Distal tubular cells in response to angiotensin
    II, bradykinin, epinephrine, and shear stress
  • Elevated in number of disease states(renal
    diseases with DM)
  • Bradykinin
  • Kallikrein is a proteolytic enzyme produced in
    the kidney
  • Kallikrein cleaves circulating kininogen to
    bradykinin, a vaodilator
  • Bradykinin is a vasodilator that acts by
    stimulating the release of NO and prostaglandins

39

Regulation of renal blood flow and GFR
  • Adenosine
  • Produced in the kidney
  • Cause vasoconstriction of the afferent arterioles
  • Reduce RBF and GFR
  • Atrial Natriuretic peptide ( ANP )
  • Secreted by the heart rises with HP and expansion
    of extracellular fluid volume
  • Cause vasodilation of afferent arteriole and
    vasoconstriction of efferent arterioles
  • The net effect of ANP is therefore to produce a
    modest increase in GFR with little change in RBF

40
Hemorrhage
  • Hemorrhage ? ?arterial pressure ? baroreceptor
    reflex ? ?sympathetic nerve to the kidney ?
    Intensive constriction of afferent and efferent
    arterioles ??RBF and GFR ?
  • ? Sympathetic ? ?release of epinephrine and
    angiotensin II ? further vasoconstriction and
    ?RBF GFR
  • Rise of vascular resistance of the kidney ??TPR
  • ?BP offset the fall in MAP caused by hemorrhage

41
Regulation of renal blood flow and GFR
42
Regulation of renal blood flow and GFR
43
Solutes and water homeostasis
44
  • Types of cellular transport pathway

??? Na ??? ???Na ??blood
Na 12 mEq/L
Na 145 mEq/L
45
Collecting duct Principal cell
46
Key
Acetazolamide Diamox
Solute and H2O reabsorption along the nephron 1.
Proximal tubule early segment ??HCO3-? glucose
, amino acids, Pi, lactate?????
47
Solute and H2O reabsorption along the nephron 2.
Proximal tubule late segment ??Cl-
????? ?????Cl-??? ?? Na?early proximal
tubule?? ??????
48
Proximal Tubule Na transport
  • Early PT
  • Glucose and amino acid
  • Hydrogen iondriving the reabsorption of HCO3-,
  • In the early PT, HCO3- is the major anion
    reabsorbed with Na, and luminal HCO3- falls
  • ????????
  • Phlorhizin(block Na - glucose cotransporter)
  • Digoxin(? Na K- - ATPase )
  • Acetazolamide (?H- Na counter transporter ? H
    ???? ? ????)?CAI block bicarbonate reabsorption


49
Protein in the urine
  • Nephrotic syndrome
  • Fanconis syndrome????aa, glucose,
    low-molecular-weight proteins.??????????, so..
  • Synthesis by thick ascending limb of Henles loop
    (Tamm-Horsfall glycoprotein????????????Tamm-Horsf
    all????????????PMN????? )

50
Renal excretion of anions
Glutamate??
??organic anions????? transporter,
????PAH?? ??penicillin?secretion
51
Renal excretion of cations (OC)
Cimetidine-H2 blocker, ??organic cation
pathway??secretion. ???procainamide
(antiarrhythmic) ?secretion.
52
Renal excretion of cytotoxic drugs
Tubular fluid
blood
P-glycoprotein
Mrp1
Mrp2
Multidrug resistance (MDR)-associated protein
53
Thick ascending limb Na Cl- transport( mainly of
the reabsorption in Loop of Henle)
  • Basolateral membrane
  • Key element in solute reabsorption by the thick
    ascending limb is the Na/K ATPase in the
  • Lumen positive potential
  • Electrogenic 2 Cl- for each Na that exit
    lumen(K diffuse back out via channel)
  • Positive lumen potential difference is an
    important force for driving Na K Ca Mg
    reabsorption
  • Inhibited by Furosemide
  • ????PT?????????
  • ???HL???,????? Na ???

54
Thick ascending limb Na Cl- transport
Loop diuretics Furosemide ??NaCl??? ??K, Ca???,
??K, Ca, excretion ????excretion
Symporter
55
Bartters syndrome
  • Autosomal recessive genetic disease
  • mutations in the gene coding for the
    1Na-2K-2Cl- symporter, apical K channel, or
    baslateral Cl- channel in tick ascending limb
  • ?? NaCl, K???
  • ??hypokalemia, decrease in effcetive circulating
    volume (ECV), ??aldosterone???
  • Metabolic alkalosis
  • hyperaldosteronism

56
Distal tubule
57
Early distal tubule Na Cl- transport
  • Reabsorbs 5 of filtered NaCl
  • Na enters cell via a Na/Cl- cotransporter
  • Inhibited by thiazide diuretics
  • Relatively little water reabsorption, not
    responsive to ADH

58
Early distal tubule Na Cl- transport
Thiazide Diuretics
59
Late distal tubule
  • Principal cells
  • Na reabsorption, K secretion
  • Aldosterone
  • ?number of open Na - channels at the apical
    membranes
  • ?Na/K ATPase and open apical K channels
  • Intercalated cells

60
Solute and H2O reabsorption along the
nephron Distal tubule-last segments
Amiloride ???? Cl-??? ????K ??, ?? ?????
61
Liddles syndrome
  • Genetic disorder characterized by an increase in
    extracellular fluid volume (ECFV) ??????
  • ?? Na channel? ????-subunit??mutation??????apica
    l cell membrane?Na-channel??? (overactive), ??,
    Na???????, ??ECFV???

62
Pseudohypoaldosteronism type I (PAH1)
  • Increase in Na excretion
  • A reduction in ECFV
  • Hypotension

63
Hormones regulate NaCl reabsorption
Angiotensin-II renin? PT ?Na, H2O
aldosterone Ag-II ? TAL, DT/CT ?Na, H2O
ANP ECFV ? CD ?Na, H2O
Urodilatin ECFV ? CD ? Na, H2O
???? ECFV ? PT ?Na, H2O
Dopamine ECFV ? PT ? Na, H2O
ADH ECFV ? CT/DT ? H2O
64
??angiotensin-converting enzyme (ACEI)
  • ?? angiotensin II
  • ?PT? NaCl and water reabsorption
  • Aldosterone????, ????NaCl???
  • Systemic arteriole?dilation, ?????? (TPR??)

65
Collecting tubule
  • Water reabsorption
  • Relatively impermeable to water in the basal
    state, and is responsive to ADH, with the
    insertion of water channels

66
Collecting tubule
  • Intercalated cells
  • Hydrogen ion secretion
  • Bicarbonate reabsorption
  • Hydrogen and bicarbonate formed from water and
    CO2 in the cell in the presence of carbonic
    anhydrase. Bicarbonate returns to the circulation
    by Cl-/HCO3- exchanger at basolateral membrane,
    and H secreted into the lumen by a H/ATPase.
    Process is stimulated by acidemia
  • K reabsorption
  • Although cortical collecting tubule normally
    secretes K under circumstances of K depletion,
    net reabsorption occurs by the K - ATPase of the
    intercalated cells

67
Control of body fluid osmolality and volume
  • ???????NaCl?????????osmolality?????

68
Plasma osmolality
  • ?????extracellular fluid (ECF)??????, ????Cl-,
    HCO3-
  • So, Na is the major determinant of the
    osmolality of the ECF
  • Rough estimate
  • 2 (plasma Na) 285-295 mOsm/kg H2O
  • In clinical set
  • 2 (plasma Na) glucose/18 urea/2.8
  • ???????????????????

69
(No Transcript)
70
Control of body fluid osmolality urine
concentration dilution
  • Renal excretion of water is regulated to maintain
    water balance

71
Water reabsorption along the nephron
  • PT
  • 65-70 filtered water reabsorbed isoosmotically
  • Na concentration and osmolality remains constant
    along PT. remember that although 65-70 of the
    filtered Na is rebasorbed in PT, water follows
    readily(because of the high water permeability of
    PT), and therefore the concentration of Na is
    essentially unchanged along PT
  • HL
  • Descending limb is always water permeable(20 of
    filtered water reabsorbed)
  • Ascending limb is always water impermeable
  • Late distal and collecting tubule
  • Water reabsorption only in the presence of ADH

72
Water reabsorption along the nephron
73
Antidiuretic Hormone(ADH)
  • ADH determines
  • The concentration of urine
  • The amount of water reabsorbed
  • The volume of urine produced
  • ADH binds to receptor on basolateral surfaces of
    principal cells
  • Activate guanulate cyclase
  • Lead to produce of water channels, and insert
    them into the luminal membranes of principal
    cells
  • Water is reabsorbed passively down its
    concentration gradient into the interstitium of
    both cortex and medulla

74
Antidiuretic Hormone(ADH)
  • A 9 amino acid peptide
  • Synthesized in supraotic and paraventricular
    hypothalamic nuclei
  • ADH release is regulated by
  • More sensitive to changes in osmotic pressure
  • Osmotic regulation
  • Osmoreceptor in anterior hypothalamus in the
    regions of the supraoptic nuclei
  • Hemodynamic regulation
  • volume(stretch-sensitive neurons in the cardiac
    atria and great veins)
  • Arterial pressure(stretch-sensitive neurons in
    the carotid sinuses and aortic arch)

75
(No Transcript)
76
PKA
77
ADH action on kidney
Collecting duct
lumen
Blood
Activate Gi
cAMP
H2O channel
PKA
H2O
H2O
??? UT-A1
UT-4
Aquaporin 2 gene
urea
urea
Aquaporin 2/H2O channel
H2O
78
(No Transcript)
79
Inadequate secretion of ADH
  • Central diabetes insipidus
  • Inherited ????
  • Head trauma, brain neoplasm, brain infection
  • Corrected by administration of exogenous ADH
  • Nephrogenic diabetes insipidus
  • Collecting duct do not respond to ADH (????)
  • Defects in ADH receptors
  • Failure to insert water channel to apical
    membrane
  • ?????hypercalcemia, Lithium,

80
??(lithium)
  • ????????? (bipolar disorder) ???????
  • ??????????????(0.6-1.2 meq/L) ??????,?????????????
    ????
  • ???????????????,?????? (nephrogenic diabetes
    insipidus ),??????????????????

81
  • ??????????60?????????,20????????????????????????
    ???,???????????????????????????
  • ????????????????????????????????

82
??????????????????????
???????CAMP??????Arginine vasopressin?????(hydro-o
smotic effect)???(????????????????????????????????
?)
83
Syndrome of inappropriate ADH secretion (SIADH)
  • ????
  • Infection and neoplasms of brain
  • Drugs (antitumor agents)
  • Pulmonary disease
  • Plasma ADH is elevated
  • Retain water
  • Urine is more concentrated

84
Renin-angiotensin-aldosterone
Captopril
85
  • Efferent is more sensitive to A-II than afferent
  • Low concentration of A-II, constriction of
    efferent arteriole predominates
  • High concentration of A-II, constriction of both
    afferent and efferent arterioles occurs

86
Phosphatidyl choline Arachidonic acid
NSAID
Cyclooxygenase
Lipooxygenase
PAF NO
Leukotrienes
Prostaglandin Thromboxanes
Neutrophil function Phagocytosis Bacterial
killing
Vasodilation
Permeability Leukocyte trapping
87
Potassium homeostasis
88
K homeostasis
K distribution
?????? ???K???? ???plasma K
98 in cell 2 in ECF Normal K 4mEq/L
K balance
???K????? ???
89
?? K distribution
  • Insulin
  • after K ingestion increase K uptake into cell
  • Epinephrine
  • Exercise ? K out of cell increase by 2-4 mEq/L
    (????? ?-adrenergic blockers, ??????hyperkalemia)
  • Stress ? K uptake into cell
  • Aldosterone ????
  • Plasma K is increased ?increase K uptake into
    cell and excreted by kidney ? decrease plasma K

90
Factors ?? K distribution
  • Acid-base balance
  • Plasma osmolality
  • Cell lysis
  • Exercise
  • Drug-induced hyperkalemia

91
Two processes of cellular K secretion
92
Factors regulate renal K secretion
  • Plasma K
  • Aldosterone
  • Glucocorticoids
  • Antidiuretic hormone(ADH)

Tubular flow
K excretion
GFR
93
K and aldosterone regulate renal K secretion
Hyperkalemia
Aldosterone
Na/K-ATPase
Permeability of apical m. to K
Flow rate of tubular fluid
Driving force for K across apical m.
K secretion??
94
Control of aldosterone and its effect on Na
reabsorption and K secretion
95
ADH maintain constant K balanceEven when H2O
excretion is fluctuated
Na uptake from apical m. ? electrochemical
driving force for K
96
Hyperkalemia
Hyperkalemia
  • Low aldosterone
  • GFR below 20 of the normal
  • ??
  • Insulin
  • Epinephrine
  • Aldosterone
  • Burns
  • Tumor lysis syndrome
  • Rhabdomyolysis ??????
  • Gastric ulcer blood cells are digested, and the
    K released from the cells

97
???
  • ??????????,???????????,??????????????????????????,
    ?????????????????,????????1000??,???????????????
  • ??????????,??????????????????????????????????????
    ?????????????
  • ??????????ACEIs?Cyclosporine?Digitalis
    overdose?Heparin?Lithium?NSAIDs?Spironolactone?Suc
    cinylcholine?Trimethoprim?
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com