| 04/30/04 - 04:43 AM  
 
   
 
|   #3 |
"Idiopathic" wrote: X = a certain solute. For instance, plug in Na+, and you have CNa+ = UNa+(V)/PNa+ or rather, sodium clearance equals urinary sodium times volume, divided by plasma sodium. As plasma sodium increases, urinary sodium has to increase, or clearance will go down (obviously). This is why, when figuring creatinine clearance, plasma creatinine essentially doubles for every halving of creatining clearance (which equals GFR). Now, for when clearance does not equal GFR: If the substance is filtered AND secreted (i.e para-amino hippurate), then its clearance will be GREATER than the GFR (Cx > GFR) If the substance is filtered and reabsorbed (most everything vital), then its clearance will be LESS than the GFR (Cx < GFR) In the case of creatinine and inulin, there is essentially no secretion or reabsorption after the filtration has occurred, and these are relatively good markers of GFR, because of this (Cx = GFR) Thanks very much Idiopathic. In my city Mcallen Texas USA is right now 5:42 am and I am going to work will back at 3:00 pm. lt me study what you just say. Thanks very much for your complete explanation.
___________________ Ruben sssss
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| neb Forum Newbie
Topics: 2 Posts: 4
| | 05/07/04 - 06:54 PM  
 
   
 
|   #4 |
hey i didnt clearly understand ur q but i mean it seems u have clearly written it down .x can be any substance that is cleared off plasma and depending on wether it is reabsorbed ,secreted or both filtered and secreted ,the clearance of the substance ,any substance x can be calculated.for more info u can refer board review series it has good explanations on renal phy and pathology. take care.
___________________ neb.
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| rubensssss Forum Guru
Topics: 95 Posts: 451
| | 05/08/04 - 10:17 PM  
 
   
 
|   #5 |
Thanks neb
___________________ Ruben sssss
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