kiranmayi Forum Guru
Topics: 237 Posts: 407
| | 02/24/04 - 10:21 AM  
 
   
 
|   #1 |
In a tissue capillary, the interstitial hydrostatic pressure is 2 mm Hg, the capillary hydrostatic pressure is 25 mm Hg and the interstitial oncotic pressure is 7 mm Hg. If the net driving force across the capillary wall is 3 mm Hg favoring filtration, what is the capillary oncotic pressure? A. 21 mm Hg B. 23 mm Hg C. 24 mm Hg D. 25 mm Hg E. 27 mm Hg
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| dxtxpx Forum Guru
Topics: 259 Posts: 1,233
| | 02/24/04 - 10:27 AM  
 
   
 
|   #2 |
choice E
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| asmi Forum Hero
Topics: 1043 Posts: 4,609
| | 02/24/04 - 10:28 AM  
 
   
 
|   #3 |
E..
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| dxtxpx Forum Guru
Topics: 259 Posts: 1,233
| | 02/24/04 - 10:32 AM  
 
   
 
|   #4 |
Net driving press= [(Pc - Pi) - (pc - pi)] Where Pc= hydrostatic capillary pressure Pi= hydrostatic interstitial pressure pc=oncotic capillary pressure pi=oncotic interstitial pressure so putting the given values in: Net driving pressure: 3 =[(25-2) - (pc - 7)] 3=[(23) - (pc-7)] 3=[(23) - (27-7)] 3=[(23) - (20)] 3=3
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| asmi Forum Hero
Topics: 1043 Posts: 4,609
| | 02/24/04 - 10:38 AM  
 
   
 
|   #5 |
what i calculated is.. net movt of fluid= net filration-net reabsorption net filtration=Pc-Pi net reabsorption= Oc-Oi 3=(25-2)-(Oc-7) finally Oc= 27 Pc= hydrostatic pressure inside capillary Pi= '' outside capillary Oc= oncotic pressure inside capillary Oi= ''''' outside capillary
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