scorpio Forum Newbie
Topics: 2 Posts: 10
| | 12/16/05 - 11:31 AM  
 
   
 
|   #1 |
Dear Doctors, I am new in this community but I am very much excited to see how much supportive you guys are.I am reviewing Physiology from Kaplan notes (2002 edition) and I do also need some support from you guys. Here is my concern: How an increase intubular flow will increase Potassium secretion ? (unless by another mechanism a potassium-sparing effect is produced) [Kaplan Physiology page 353 explanation for Q-5] Thanks for your time. -Scorpio. PS:My sincere thanks for the webmaster who created this excellent forum.
Edited by scorpio on 12/16/05 - 11:46 AM
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| scorpio Forum Newbie
Topics: 2 Posts: 10
| | 12/16/05 - 12:05 PM  
 
   
 
|   #2 |
2. How does renal tubular carbonic anhyhrase contribute to water reabsorption? Thanks
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| msyamp Forum Fanatic
Topics: 60 Posts: 1,462
| | 12/16/05 - 12:05 PM  
 
   
 
|   #3 |
High urinary flow rates stimulate K secretion in the cortical collecting duct (CCD). Both small-conductance secretory K and high-conductance Ca2+/stretch-activated maxi-K channels have been identified in the apical membrane of the mature CCD. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?cmd...
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| scorpio Forum Newbie
Topics: 2 Posts: 10
| | 12/16/05 - 12:10 PM  
 
   
 
|   #4 |
Thanks !
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| reet Forum Fanatic

Topics: 152 Posts: 1,411
| | 12/16/05 - 12:11 PM  
 
   
 
|   #5 |
i have not checked question in notes.anyways.. Lemme' put it this way.... it might be a normal mechanism increase in TUBULAR FLOW-- is controlled by 2 things ADH & ALDOSTERONE. SO, Na and h2o reabsorption occurs..Now Na reabsortipn creating negative charge in tubular lumen which attracts K+ AND net secretion of K occurs.
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| reet Forum Fanatic

Topics: 152 Posts: 1,411
| | 12/16/05 - 12:14 PM  
 
   
 
|   #6 |
oh!! msyamp.. good search....
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| msyamp Forum Fanatic
Topics: 60 Posts: 1,462
| | 12/16/05 - 12:18 PM  
 
   
 
|   #7 |
renal tubular carbonic enhydrase will split h2co3 into h2o and co2.assissting co2 to get duffused across.
___________________ If you think you can You can! If you think you cant you are right again!!
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| scorpio Forum Newbie
Topics: 2 Posts: 10
| | 12/16/05 - 12:51 PM  
 
   
 
|   #8 |
Dear msyamp and reet, Let me summarise, 1. Increased tubulat flow will increase Na/H2O absorption in the distal collecting duct(ADH+Aldosteron effect) this will creat high -ve charge so more K will be secreted. 2.But I am still not sure how lumen CA contributes to the reabsorption of water and so Na+, HCO3- and K+.(Q-9 page 251) (There might be good explanation in Pharma- MOA of Acetazolamide, but I'm not sure) But you guys are awesome thanks . -Scorpio
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| sturge_weber Forum Guru
Topics: 77 Posts: 1,042
| | 12/16/05 - 01:54 PM  
 
   
 
|   #9 |
well for k secrn, there is one thing, as the body wants to reabsorb na, it does this by secreting the k, that is the na k atp ase.... well and for carbonic anyhydrase, it takes the luminal hco3- and also h+ and converts it to h2co3 , which then gets converted to h20 and co2, co2 diffuses, whereas this h20 is reabsorbed
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| reet Forum Fanatic

Topics: 152 Posts: 1,411
| | 12/16/05 - 05:19 PM  
 
   
 
|   #10 |
coool!!!!!!!!!
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| msyamp Forum Fanatic
Topics: 60 Posts: 1,462
| | 12/16/05 - 06:38 PM  
 
   
 
|   #11 |
Great Sturge!!!!
___________________ If you think you can You can! If you think you cant you are right again!!
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| mildus Forum Guru
Topics: 19 Posts: 614
| | 12/17/05 - 05:46 AM  
 
   
 
|   #12 |
About K potassium is located in the cells (tubulocytes) NaK ATPase is on the basolateral membrane of tubulocytes sodium channels are on the luminal membrane potassium channels are also on the luminal membrane NaK ATPase maintains high intracellular potassium concentration, so there is more potassium in the cells than in the lumen of tubul and that is why potassium goes out from the cell into the lumen by way of simple diffusion through its channels on the luminal membrane Potassium comes into the lumen as long as there is concentration gradient between the cell and the lumen if tubular fluid stopped moving, potassium diffusion would also stop in the moment when its concentration became the same in the lumen as in the cell so, if new tubular fluid arrives constantly and very fast, it will carry potassium away so the concentration gradient will persist and allow continuous potassium diffusion into the lumen
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| reet Forum Fanatic

Topics: 152 Posts: 1,411
| | 12/20/05 - 08:55 AM  
 
   
 
|   #13 |
thanks mildus..i am real fan of ur explainations..keep posting ...
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