Solute Excretion in Man during Changing Urine Flow Occurring Spontaneously and Induced by
|
|
- Joan Grant
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Downloaded from on Deember 6, Journal of Clinial Investigation Vol. 43, No. 1, 1964 Solute Exretion in Man during Changing Urine Flow Ourring Spontaneously and Indued by Vasopressin Injetion * (From the Department of Physiology, University of Manhester, Manhester, England) Studies of the effet of vasopressin on urinary exretion of eletrolytes have usually ompared urinary outputs or learanes before hormone injetion, in periods of stable urine flows, to learanes after injetion (1; see 2-4 for reviews of the extensive literature). There are few data onerning solute exretion during the transition from diuresis to antidiuresis; in this phase, aumulation of progressively more onentrated fluid in the dead spae of the renal trat invalidates onventional alulations of solute exretory rates and learanes, whih require steady-state onditions (5, 6). Study of the transition from diuresis to antidiuresis is, however, potentially useful in determining whether differenes between medullary solute onentrations in diuresis and antidiuresis (7-1) and the operation of ounterurrent mehanisms (11, 12) involve hanges in tubular solute transport. Furthermore, nonsteady-state onditions an provide information about renal solute transport mehanisms, as in Chinard's tehnique of omparing urinary onentrations before and after injetion of solutes into the renal artery (13). Aordingly, I have determined hanges in solute onentrations in samples obtained as frequently as possible during the rapid deline in flow after iv injetion of vasopressin. A similar tehnique was reently used in the dog (14). The rationale of the present experimental design is that if the only event involved in urinary onentration is the abstration of water from the nephron, then hanges in the onentrations of the various urinary solutes, relative to those in * Submitted for publiation Deember 17, 1962; aepted September 11, Reported in part at a Colloquium on Hormones and the Kidney, organized by the Soiety for Endorinology, at Cambridge, England, September 19-21, diureti periods, should be equal for all solutes. If a hange also ours in tubular reabsorption of some solute, its inrease in urinary onentration, relative to a preeding diureti steady state, would be different from that of another solute. In partiular, a hange in the onentration of solute ompared with that of a "glomerular substane" (13) suh as inulin would provide an index of the diretion and magnitude of any hange in tubular solute transport. Methods Group I experiments, performed on five healthy male subjets, ages 23 to 42 years, provide data on the relationship between endogenous reatinine and inulin exretion in a wide variety of irumstanes, inluding hanges in urine flow. The experiments were originally designed as investigations on phosphate Tm (15) and on the aute renal effets of ortisone and hydroortisone in man (16). Full tehnial details of experimental proedures were given in previous publiations (15, 16) other details are presented in the Results. Groups II experiments were performed on three healthy males, ages 28, 36, and 46 years, who had previously been on normal diets. After a morning of performing routine laboratory duties, subjets emptied their bladders between 1 p.m. and 2 p.m., sat down, and drank a large dose of water (2 ml per kg body wt) within 5 to 15 minutes. The water load was subsequently maintained onstant by drinking a volume equal to the volume of urine voided; no orretion was made for insensible loss of water. Subjet M drank beer (Na ontent, 7.5 meq per L; K ontent, 12 meq per L) in plae of water, the alohol ontent serving as an additional assurane of suppression of endogenous vasopressin prodution. Beause of this differene in proedure and beause plasma urea onentration delined during vasopressin experiments in this subj et, a ontrol experiment was performed with no vasopressin injeted and a onstant fluid load maintained by drinking beer. One maximal flows were attained, urine olletions were made by voluntary voiding at 5- to 1-minute intervals for several suessive periods to ensure that a stable diuresis was sustained. Vasopressin 1 (.5 mu 1 Pitressin, Parke, Davis, Detroit, Mih.
2 Downloaded from on Deember 6, per kg body wt) was then injeted within 1 to 2 minutes via an indwelling polyethylene annula inserted into a forearm vein at the beginning of the experiment. The times of injetion in the two experiments on eah subjet differed; therefore possible diurnal rhythmi hanges in solute exretion ourring during the developing antidiuresis in one experiment ould be assessed against equivalent ontrol diureti periods in the other. During the derease in urine flow, olletions were made as often as was onsidered likely to give omplete bladder emptying, or at least 1 ml of urine, and was aordingly adjusted with the time after vasopressin injetion. Colletions were then ontinued at less frequent intervals until flows had returned towards or to the preinjetion diureti values. Blood samples were olleted at intervals via the polyethylene annula, reeived into heparinized tubes, entrifuged immediately, and the plasma pipetted off. Analytial methods. Creatinine determinations on urine were made by the method of Bonsnes and Taussky (17) and on plasma by that of Brod and Sirota (18); inulin by the method of Dik and Davies (19); urea by the miroliffusion method of Conway (2), subtrating an ammodia blank or, oasionally, the ammonia onentration as determined by aeration and titration (21); osmolality by a modifiation of the freezing-point depression method of Johlin (22); sodium and potassium by flame photometry; and hloride by eletrometri titration (23). Results Group I experiments: omparison of reatinine and inulin exretion. Unpublished data obtained in previous experiments (15, 16) have been ex- TABLE I Comparisons of inulin and endogenous reatinine exretion* No. of No. Range of Creatinine/inulin ratio sub- of initial urine jets periods flows Mean SE Range ml/min A. Stable flows, phosphate infusions.t R1 = CCr/CIn B. Flows dereased at least 25 %.t R2 = Ur/Usn, period 2: UCr/Uin, period C. Flows inreased at least 25 %. Rs = UCr/UIn, period 2: Ur/Usn, period p, that: RI = 1..1 > p >.5 R2 = 1..4 > p >.3 Rs = > p >.9 R2 = Rs p =.6 * R = reatinine to inulin ratio, C = learane, In = inulin, Cr = reatinine, and U = urine. t Data derived from published experiments (15). * Data derived from published experiments (15, 16). amined with referene to a) omparison of endogenous reatinine and inulin learanes during periods with stable urine flows and plasma onentrations and b) omparison of hanges in urinary onentrations of reatinine and inulin in periods when abrupt hanges in flow ourred. The results, together with a statistial analysis, are presented in Table I. Under steady-state onditions during phosphate infusions for determinations of phosphate Tm, the mean reatinine to inulin learane ratio (R1, Table IA) was 1.3 in 23 omparisons on 4 subjets (D, Y, M, and T) (15). The small differene from a value 1. did not quite reah onventional levels of statistial signifiane (.1 > p >.5). In a wide range of experimental proedureswith and without phosphate infusion, with and without ortisone or hydroortisone injetion, in the morning and afternoon-abrupt hanges in urine flow sometimes ourred with onsequent hanges in urinary reatinine and inulin onentrations. In some periods a hange in hydration or the previous performane of a painful or nauseous proedure may have aused a hange in the endogenous prodution of vasopressin; in others the auses of suh hanges in flow were unertain. Tables IB and IC present the relative hanges in urinary reatinine and inulin onentrations on 3 suh oasions during 19 experiments on 5 subjets (D, L, M, T, and Y) (15, 16) in whom the flow inreased or dereased abruptly by at least 25%. There was no signifiant hange in reatinine to inulin urinary onentration ratio from one period to the next, either when the flow dereased (R2, Table IB) or inreased (R3, Table IC) from a wide range of initial values; there was also no signifiant differene between the ratio observed during dereasing flows, R2, and that found during inreasing flows, R3 (p =.6). These results point to the onlusions that during alterations in urine flow the relative hanges in urinary reatinine and inulin onentrations are similar and that reatinine may be used as an in- (lex of hanges in tubular water ontent. Group II experiments: onstant water load. Detailed data from the ontrol experiment M, in whih vasopressin was not administered, are given
3 Downloaded from on Deember 6, SOLUTE EXCRETION DURING CHANGING URINE FLOW 3 TABLE II Data during maintenane of onstant water load, experiment Mf* Urinary onentration U/P ratio Urine Time flow UOMS UCr Uure UN& UK UCi UNH4 Osm Cr Urea min m1/min Osm/kg mg/l mmoles/l meq/l meq/l meqil megil Subjet M (46 years, 1.83 m2) i i * Osm = osmolality, U/P ratio = urine to plasma onentration ratio. TABLE III Data from diureti periods immediately preeding, and periods of maximal onentrations subsequent to, vasopressin injetion Urinary onentration U/P ratio Time from Urine injetion flow UOSIII UCr UUrea UN& UKC UCi UNH4 Osm Cr Urea min ml/min mosm! mg/l mmoles/l meqil meqil meq/l meq/l kg H2 Experiment MI (46 yrs, 1.83 M2) vasopressin,.5 mu/kg body wt, iv , , Experiment M vasopressin,.5 mu/kg body wt, iv , , Experiment Ti (36 yrs, 1.63 M2) vasopressin,.5 mu/kg body wt, iv , , , Experiment T vasopressin,.5 mu/body wt, iv , , Experiment Wi (28 yrs, 1.76 M2) vasopressin,.5 mu/kg body wt, iv Experiment W vasopressin,.5 mu/kg body wt, iv , ,
4 Downloaded from on Deember 6, in Table II. Urine flow remained fairly onstant, with only small hanges in the urinary onentration and learane of reatinine. The progressive falls in urinary osmolality, sodium, and potassium onentrations are onsidered to be manifestations of diurnal eletrolyte exretory rhythms. A similar deline in urine urea onentration was aompanied by a fall in plasma urea onentration from 5.53 mmoles per L at minutes to 4.78 mmoles per L at minutes; onsequently urea urine to plasma (U/P) onentration ratio and urea learane remained more onstant. Similar data for the diureti periods immediately preeding vasopressin injetion in all experiments are presented in Table III. In Figures 1 and 3, urinary onentrations in preeding and sueeding samples are given as ratios relative to onentrations in the ontrol diureti periods, sine, in the present ontext, differenes in the relative hanges in onentration are onsidered to be signifiant. The onentrations of some solutes remained stable in the preliminary periods, but there was a progressive hange in onentration and output of other solutes. In ex- 2 O C b- u WI Time after vasopressin i njetion (mi ns) FIG. 1. URINARY OSMOLALITY, UREA, NONUREA SOLUTE, AND CREATININE CONCENTRATIONS. These are ratios relative to ontrol diureti values given in Table III; vasopressin injetion at zero time.
5 Downloaded from on Deember 6, SOLUTE EXCRETION DURING CHANGING URINE FLOW periment M2 a spontaneous fall in urea onentration ourred; in some experiments urinary osmolality tended to fall, partiularly when sodium onentration also delined. These hanges, like those noted in experiment M, are onsidered to be effets of diurnal exretory rhythms. Vasopressin injetion. The latent period between vasopressin injetion and the earliest detetable hange in water exretion, a rise in reatinine U/P ratio or urinary onentration, was 3 to 5A minutes. The magnitude and duration of the antidiuresis differed between subjets (Figures 1 and 3); individual data are therefore presented. Maximal urinary onentrations are inluded in Table III; note that the times at whih these were attained were not simultaneous for all solutes (see Figures 1 and 3). If hanges in urinary onentration were due entirely to altered water reabsorption, then the inreases in onentrations relative to the preeding diureti state would be similar for all urinary solutes. The relative hanges in reatinine, urea, osmolality, and nonurea solute (osmolalurea) onentrations are given in Figure 1 and sodium, potassium, ammonium, and reatinine onentrations in Figure 3. Comparison of the relative hanges shows that during the developing antidiuresis there were marked and onsistent differenes for some solutes and that the magnitude of suh differenes varied in time. Osmolality and urea onentrations. Within 3 to 1 minutes of vasopressin injetion, the inrement in urea onentration ratio was evidently less than that of any other urinary onstituent (Figure 1). The maximal deviation from osmolality and reatinine onentration ratios ourred during the developing antidiuresis before maximal urinary osmolality and reatinine onentrations were attained. Later, during periods of maximal antidiuresis and with the subsequent onset of diuresis in Subjets T and W, these differenes beame smaller or disappeared. Similar differenes between the relative hanges in osmolality and reatinine onentrations are primarily attributable to altered urea exretion, sine, exept in experiments with marked hanges in sodium onentration, reatinine and nonurea solute onentration ratios were similar (Figure 1). The magnitude of the effet of dereasing urine flow on urea exretion is most learly seen by plotting urea to reatinine learane ratio (i.e., urea U/P: reatinine U/P) against reatinine U/P (Figure 2). If the onlusions onerning Group I experiments an be extended to the irumstanes in vasopressin experiments, this shows the exreted proportion of filtered urea in eah sample. Several points are obvious. First, urea exretion was lower during antidiuresis than in diuresis. Seond, during the rapid fall in flow, urea exretion fell to values even lower than those 5 a a a# 6._ agd a- GD 9 oa OM I AM 2 I Il II lii II I I 1111 I I Cre a ti n ne U/ P ra tio FIG. 2. RELATION BETWEEN UREA TO CREATININE CLEARANCE RATIO AND CREATININE U/P RATIO IMMEDIATELY PRE- CEDING (, A) AND FOLLOWING ( *, A) VASOPRESSIN INJECTION. Minimal published values (O) at similar, stable urine flows are inluded for omparison (24, 25). ot I AT 2
6 Downloaded from on Deember 6, ml M2 to 1..6 IC U 3 1,CRE AT IN INIE ^ it ~~~V AMM ONIUM / e 2 XSODIUM I 1 x ~~~~~~~~~I OPOTASSIuUM. -2TI T2 -V- : a. 2 Lt X I x flo L ~~2 ~~~ I ~ ~ ~ ~ W WI I I I I 5 I Time after vasopressin ; njetion (mins) FIG. 3. URINARY SODIUM, POTASSIUM, AMMONIUM, AND CREATININE CONCENTRATIONS. These are ratios relative to ontrol diureti values given in Table III; vasopressin injetion at zero time. observed during maximal or sustained antidiuresis. Urea exretion in this phase was less than the minimal values at similar, but stable, urine flows (inulin U/P ratios) reported by other workers (24, 25); these values are inluded in Figure 2 for omparison. This large hange in tubular urea transport was a rapid effet, ourring within 15 minutes of vasopressin injetion in most experiments (Figure 1). Third, as low urine flows were sustained, a large inrease in the exreted proportion of filtered urea ourred with little hange in reatinine U/P (M1, M2, and W2). Finally, as urine flow subsequently inreased, urea exretion inreased towards the preinjetion ontrol values; only in T1 did the learane ratio exeed that found in the sample immediately prior to vasopressin injetion, and even here the ratio fell within the range of values found in earlier diureti ontrol samples. These effets on urea exretion are equally evident in similar plots of urea to nonurea solute learane ratios against nonurea solute U/P ratios. Eletrolyte onentrations. The inreases in ammonium onentration ratio during the transition from diuresis to antidiuresis were also on-
7 Downloaded from on Deember 6, SOLUTE EXCRETION DURING CHANGING URINE FLOW sistently smaller than those of reatinine (Figure 3), but were larger and evident earlier after vasopressin injetion than the inreases in urea ratio. Later, with the persistene of antidiuresis in M and the onset of diuresis in T and W, the hanges in ammonium onentration ratio showed no onsistent differenes from those of osmolality, urea, or reatinine. Assessment of any effet of vasopressin on sodium exretion is diffiult in view of the spontaneous fall in sodium onentration noted in some experiments. In experiments XV1 and \V2 the relative hanges in sodium onentration were losely similar to those in reatinine and nonurea solute, whereas in experiments M1 and M2, the relative inreases in sodium onentration were smaller (Figures 1 and 3). Inreases in potassium onentration ratio tended to be greater than those of other urinary onstituents at some stages of the developing antidiuresis (Figure 3). In M, potassium ratio remained higher during the persistent antidiuresis; in the other subjets, this relative inrease was more transient. In every experiment, the sodium to potassium onentration ratio fell relative to that present in the diureti ontrol sample; again this fall was persistent in M but in T and W was only a transient event during the developing antidiuresis. Disussion The sequene of hanges in urine flow after vasopressin injetion and the rapidity of its effet on water reabsorption are well-known (26). The present Group II experiments show that the ation of vasopressin on water exretion is aompanied by onsistent effets on urea and ammonium exretion during the developing antidiuresis. Interpretation of quantitative and temporal differenes between hanges in solute onentrations after vasopressin injetion depends on the reognition and evaluation of other possible ontributory fators: 1) Changes in plasma solute onentrations and urinary solute outputs over prolonged periods, beause of variable hydration or diurnal exretory rhythms, were minimized by maintenane of a onstant water load, by performane of the experiments in the afternoon, and by the hoie of a single iv, rather than ontinuous, injetion of vasopressin. Thus, hanges in urine to plasma onentration ratios of osmolality, urea, nonurea solute, and reatinine were similar to those of urinary onentrations. Spontaneous variations in sodium exretion have, however, learly ontributed to the postvasopressin hanges observed in some experiments. 2) Changes in glomerular filtration rate (GFR) ause unequal hanges in the exretion of different urinary solutes (27, 28). Maintenane of a onstant water load obviates hanges in GFR that might follow variations in plasma volume and plasma protein onentration. The design of Group II experiments preluded valid alulations of GFR during the rapid hanges in urine flow, but urrent theory suggests little effet of vasopressin on GFR (29). Both 3) aumulation of solute in the dead spae of the renal trat beause of abstration of water and 4) bladder-emptying errors affet exretory rates, but sine all urinary solutes would be equally affeted, relative hanges in onentrations would remain equal. Bladder-emptying errors would obsure, rather than enhane, the magnitude of differenes in onentration ratios. 5) The use of endogenous reatinine as a "glomerular substane" might also ause differenes between hanges in solute onentrations. The extensive literature, with differing onlusions, on omparisons of reatinine and inulin learanes in man has been reviewed reently (3). The results of the present Group I experiments (Table I) are taken to validate the use of reatinine as an index of water reabsorption and of hanges in tubular solute transport. Furthermore, the hanges in urea and ammonium exretion are still evident when ompared with urinary solutes other than reatinine, suh as nonurea solute. Many previous investigations on the relation between solute (e.g., urea) exretion and urine flow have employed variations in water intake as the means of induing hanges in flow. Consequently, fators 1 and 2 disussed above may have ontributed to any observed hanges in solute exretion. In view of these onsiderations, differenes in the relative hanges in solute onentrations after vasopressin injetion in the present experiments are onsidered to be due to altered tubular transport. If hanges in solute exretion were due solely to altered intratubular onentrations, then the 7
8 Downloaded from on Deember 6, expeted relation between solute output (or learane) and urine flow might be similar to that lassially desribed for urea during steady or slowly delining urine flow (29, p. 63). In the present experiments, however, urea exretion fell to values lower than those previously observed at simliar but stable urine flows (24, 25) and even lower than those found in more onentrated urine samples (Figure 2). These observations are similar to those reported in the dog after vasopressin injetion (14) and to a transient fall in urea learane-"abatement"-in sheep (31). The phenomenon appears to be the onverse of "exaltation"-a transient rise in urea learane after water administration to values higher than those found at similar but steady flows, originally desribed by Shannon in the dog (32) and sine observed in other speies (33) inluding man (24). These differenes between urea exretion during steady and nonsteady urine flows suggest the operation of fators additional to hanges in intratubular urea onentration. In terms of suggested ations of vasopressin (34), suh fators might inlude a diret effet on tubular permeability to urea (35) or on an ative transport mehanism (36). Alternatively, peritubular urea onentration may rise beause of loal aumulation in a sink or pool. Thus, if the olleting duts are permeable to urea during antidiuresis (12, 33, 35), delivery of more onentrated fluid from the distal tubule would lead to diffusion of urea into the medulla and a derease in urea exretion. Operation of the medullary vasa reta as a ounterurrent exhange system (12) would ause the sequestration of a pool of urea, progressively limiting further urea diffusion until a new steady state was attained; urea learane would be lower than at similar but steady flows (Figure 2), and the hanges in urine urea onentration, reatinine, and nonurea solute would differ in time and magnitude (Figure 1). With the establishment of a steady state of antidiuresis and of a medullary urea onentration gradient, net bak diffusion of urea would be limited to that lost into the irulation; the inrease in urea to reatinine learane ratio at almost onstant reatinine urine to plasma onentration ratio in the present experiments (Figure 2) is onsistent with the attainment of suh a steady state. Similar onsiderations apply to the hanges in ammonium onentration after vasopressin injetion. Under steady-state onditions, the rate of exretion of ammonium is usually onsidered independent of urine flow (and so of intratubular ammonium onentration), exept when the urine is alkaline (37, 38). The hanges in ammonium onentration observed here therefore suggest the involvement of fators alternative or additional to inreases in intratubular onentration. The pattern of hange is again ompatible with aumulation in a tubular sink or peritubular pool in the nonsteady state, although hanges in intratubular ph annot be exluded as a fator. Differenes between ammonium and reatinine exretion indued by rapid injetion into the dog's renal artery have similarly been explained by transitory diffusion of free ammonia into and out of a tubular sink (39). The existene of a medullary onentration gradient of ammonium during antidiuresis has not been speifially investigated but is evident in published data onerning the dog kidney (Table I) (9). Bak diffusion of free ammonia from, or dereased diffusion into, the olleting dut might ontribute to the generation of suh a gradient. The only onsistent feature of hanges in sodium and potassium exretion was a derease in sodium to potassium onentration ratio, transient in 2 subjets; a similar hange in the first 2 minutes after vasopressin injetion in the dog was believed related to the large dose used, rather than a physiologial aompanient of endogenous vasopressin seretion (14). In those experiments where spontaneous hanges in sodium exretion were least evident, the similarity between hanges in reatinine and nonurea solute onentrations (Figure 1) also argues against a marked over-all effet on eletrolyte exretion during the developing antidiuresis. The absene of any onsistent differene between the relative hanges in solute onentration ratios during the subsequent diuresis in T and W (Figures 1, 3) means that these hanges were primarily determined by diminished water reabsorption. During this phase, urea to reatinine learane ratios did not learly exeed the values of the preliminary diureti periods (Figure 2), although the ratios were higher than most of the values at omparable, but stable, urine
9 Downloaded from on Deember 6, SOLUTE EXCRETION DURING CHANGING URINE FLOW flows (24, 25); a fration of the derement in urea exretion during the developing antidiuresis was not exreted during the ensuing diuresis. These observations, together with the rapidity of the effet of vasopressin on urea exretion (Figure 1), are ompatible with a hange in tubular permeability to urea, as suggested by Jaenike (35) for the olleting dut of the dog. The relevant data, however, are too few to exlude other possibilities. If the present observations an be related to the generation of solute onentration gradients in the renal medulla during antidiuresis, the aumulation of a medullary pool of urea, and possibly of ammonium, involves inreased transport out of the tubule. The magnitude of the effet on urea exretion supports the suggestion (12) of a unique role of urea in the urinary onentrating proess. Summary 1. In 23 learane periods with urine flows stable during phosphate infusions in 4 subjets, the mean reatinine to inulin learane ratio was 1.3 (± SD,.8; probability that ratio is unity,.1 > p >.5). 2. During 3 instanes of spontaneous inreases or dereases in urine flow in a variety of experimental irumstanes-with and without phosphate infusion, with and without ortisone or hydroortisone injetion, in the morning and afternoon -there were no signifiant differenes between hanges in reatinine and inulin onentrations relative to those in the preeding urine samples. 3. In 2 experiments on eah of 3 subjets maintained on a onstant water load of 2 ml per kg body weight, hanges in osmolal, endogenous reatinine, urea, nonurea solute (osmolal-urea), sodium, potassium, and ammonium onentrations indued by vasopressin injetion were ompared in suessive frequent urine samples during the rapid fall in urine flow: a) During the deline in urine flow, the inrements in osmolality and urea onentrations (and U/P ratios) relative to those in the preeding diureti periods were smaller than those in reatinine and nonurea solute onentrations (and U/P ratios); urea to reatinine learane ratios fell transiently to values smaller than those previously reported at similar but steady urine flows, with minimal values attained before maximal reatinine and nonurea solute onentrations (or U/P ratios). b) Ammonium exretion relative to that of reatinine or nonurea solute also fell. ) There were no onsistent differenes between the hanges in nonurea solute and reatinine onentrations. 4. After maximal antidiuresis, the relative hanges in urinary onentrations were not onsistently different for any solute. 5. The quantitative and temporal pattern of the hanges in urea and ammonium onentrations during the developing antidiuresis is onsistent with aumulation in a tubular sink or peritubular pool, probably ontributing to the generation of medullary onentration gradients. Referenes 1. Thomson, W. B. The effet of oxytoin and vasopressin and of phenylalanyl3-oxytoin on the urinary exretion of water and eletrolytes in man. J. Physiol. (Lond.) 196, 15, Selkurt, E. E. Sodium exretion by the mammalian kidney. Physiol. Rev. 1954, 34, Thorn, N. A. Mammalian antidiureti hormone. Physiol. Rev. 1958, 38, Wesson, L. G., Jr. Hormonal influenes on renal funtion. Ann. Rev. Med. 1961, 12, Bojesen, E. The transport of urine in the upper urinary trat. Ata physiol. sand. 1954, 32, Wesson, L. G., Jr. Glomerular and tubular fators in the renal exretion of sodium hloride. Mediine (Baltimore) 1957, 36, Ullrih, K. J., and K. H. Jaraush. Untersuhungen zum Problem der Harnkonzentrierung und Harnverdunnung. tuber die Verteilung von Elektrolyten (Na, K, Ca, Mg, Cl, anorgenishem Phosphat), Harnstoff, Aminosiiuren und exogenen Kreatinin in Rinde und Mark der Hundeniere bei vershiedenen Diuresezustanden. Pflugers. Arh. ges. Physiol. 1956, 262, Bray, G. A. Freezing point depression of rat kidney slies during water diuresis and antidiuresis. Amer. J. Physiol. 196, 199, Levitin, H., A. Goodman, G. Pigeon, and F. H. Epstein. Composition of the renal medulla during water diuresis. J. lin. Invest. 1962, 41, Gottshalk, C. W. Miropunture studies of tubular funtion in the mammalian kidney. Physiologist 1961, 4, Wirz, H., B. Hargitay, and W. Kuhn. Lokalisation des Konzentrierungsprozesses in der Niere durh direkte Kryoskopie. Helv. physiol. pharmaol. Ata. 1951, 9, Berliner, R. W., N. G. Levinsky, D. G. Davidson, and M. Eden. Dilution and onentration of the 9
10 Downloaded from on Deember 6, urine and the ation of antidiureti hormone. Amer. J. Med. 1958, 24, Chinard, F. P. Comparative renal exretions of glomerular substanes following 'instantaneous' injetion into a renal artey. Amer. J. Physiol. 1955, 18, Jaenike, J. R. Aute effets of the administration of vasopressin during water diuresis in the dog. J. lin. Invest. 1963, 47, Longson, D., J. N. Mills, S. Thomas, and P. A. Yates. Handling of phosphate by the human kidney at high plasma onentrations. J. Physiol. (Lond.) 1956, 131, Mills, J. N., and S. Thomas. The aute effets of ortisone and ortisol upon renal funtion in man. J. Endor. 1958, 17, Bonsnes, R. W., and H. H. Taussky. On the olorimetri determination of reatinine by the Jaffe reation. J. biol. Chem. 1945, 158, Brod, J., and J. H. Sirota. The renal learane of endogenous "reatinine" in man. J. dlin. Invest. 1948, 27, Dik, A., and C. E. Davies. Measurements of the glomerular filtration rate and the effetive renal plasma flow using sodium thiosulphate and p-amino-hippuri aid. J. dlin. Path. 1949, 2, Conway, E. J. Mirodiffusion Analysis and Volumetri Error. London, Crosby, Lokwood and Son, Hawk, P. B., B. L. Oser, and W. H. Summerson. Pratial Physiologial Chemistry, 12th ed. London, Churhill, 1947, p Johlin, J. M. The freezing point determination of physiologial solutions. The usual errors and their elimination. J. biol. Chem. 1931, 91, Sanderson, P. H. Potentiometri determination of hloride in biologial fluids. Biohem. J. 1952, 52, Chasis, H., and H. W. Smith. The exretion of urea in normal man and in subjets with glomerulonephritis. J. lin. Invest. 1938, 17, Murdaugh, H. V., Jr., B. Shmidt-Nielsen, E. M. Doyle, and R. O'Dell. Renal tubular regulation of urea exretion in man. J. appl. Physiol. 1956, 13, O'Connor, W. J. Renal Funtion. London, Arnold, 1962, p Lauson, H. D., and D. D. Thompson. Effets in dogs of derease in glomerular filtration rate on ation exretion during intravenous administration of unreabsorbable anions. Amer. J. Physiol. 1958, 192, Davidson, D. G., N. G. Levinsky, and R. W. Berliner. Maintenane of potassium exretion despite redution of glomerular filtration during sodium diuresis. J. dlin. Invest. 1958, 37, Smith, H. W. The Kidney. Struture and Funtion in Health and Disease. New York, Oxford University, 1951, pp. 63, Doolan, P. D., E. L. Alpen, and G. B. Theil. A linial appraisal of the plasma onentration and endogenous learane of reatinine. Amer. J. Med. 1962, 32, Shmidt-Nielsen, B., H. Osaki, H. V. Murdaugh, Jr., and R. O'Dell. Renal regulation of urea exretion in sheep. Amer. J. Physiol. 1958, 194, Shannon, J. A. Glomerular filtration and urea exretion in relation to urine flow in the dog. Amer. J. Physiol. 1936, 117, Shmidt-Nielsen, B. Urea exretion in mammals. Physiol. Rev. 1958, 38, Kleeman, C. R., and R. E. Cutler. The neurohypophysis. Ann. Rev. Physiol. 1963, 25, Jaenike, J. R. The influene of vasopressin on the permeability of the mammalian olleting dut to urea. J. dlin. Invest. 1961, 4, Bray, G. A., and A. S. Preston. Effet of urea on urine onentration in the rat. J. dlin. Invest. 1961, 4, Orloff, J., and R. W. Berliner. The mehanism of the exretion of ammonia in the dog. J. lin. Invest. 1956, 35, MaKnight, A. D. C., J. M. MaKnight, and J. R. Robinson. The effet of urinary output upon the exretion of 'ammonia' in man. J. Physiol. (Lond.) 1962, 163, Balagura, S., and R. F. Pitts. Exretion of ammonia injeted into renal artery. Amer. J. Physiol. 1962, 23, 11.
Interrelationships of Chloride, Bicarbonate, Sodium, and Hydrogen Transport in the Human Ileum
Interrelationships of Chloride, Biarbonate, Sodium, and Hydrogen Transport in the Human Ileum LEsLE A. TURNBERG, FREDERICK A. BIEBERDORF, STEPHEN G. MORAWSKI, and JOHN S. FORDTRAN From the Department of
More informationReversal of ammonia coma in rats by L-dopa: a peripheral effect
Gut, 1979, 2, 28-32 Reversal of ammonia oma in rats by L-dopa: a peripheral effet L. ZV1, W. M. DOZAK, AND R. F. DRR From the Department of Mediine, Hennepin ounty Medial enter and Minneapolis Veterans
More informationEXCRETION RATE ON PLASMA NICOTINE DURING
Br. J. lin. Pharma. (1978), 5, 293-297 EFFECT OF URINARYpH AND NICOTINE EXCRETION RATE ON PLASMA NICOTINE DURING CIGARETTE SMOKING AND CHEWING NICOTINE GUM C. FEYERABEND & 1M.A.H. RUSSELL Poisons Unit,
More informationclinical conditions using a tape recorder system
Thorax (1964), 19, 125 Objetive assessment of ough suppressants under linial onditions using a tape reorder system C. R. WOOLF AND A. ROSENBERG From the Respiratory Unit, Sunnybrook Hospital (Department
More informationMeasurement of Dose Rate Dependence of Radiation Induced Damage to the Current Gain in Bipolar Transistors 1
Measurement of Dose Rate Dependene of Radiation Indued Damage to the Current Gain in Bipolar Transistors 1 D. Dorfan, T. Dubbs, A. A. Grillo, W. Rowe, H. F.-W. Sadrozinski, A. Seiden, E. Spener, S. Stromberg,
More informationSystematic Review of Trends in Fish Tissue Mercury Concentrations
Systemati Review of Trends in Fish Tissue Merury Conentrations Tom Grieb 1, Roxanne Karimi 2, Niholas Fisher 2, Leonard Levin 3 (1) Tetra Teh, In., Lafayette, CA, USA; (2) State University of New York,
More informationdescribing DNA reassociation* (renaturation/nucleation inhibition/single strand ends)
Pro. Nat. Aad. Si. USA Vol. 73, No. 2, pp. 415-419, February 1976 Biohemistry Studies on nulei aid reassoiation kinetis: Empirial equations desribing DNA reassoiation* (renaturation/nuleation inhibition/single
More informationLung function studies before and after a work shift
British J6urnal ofindustrial Mediine 1983;40:153-159 Lung funtion studies before and after a work shift R G LOVE From the Institute of Oupational Mediine, Edinburgh EH8 9SU, UK ABSTRAT The lung funtion
More informationFunction of the Collecting Ducts
Funtion of the Colleting Duts By KARL J. ULLRICH, M.D. Urine was sampled from miroatheters situated at different levels of the olleting duts of golden hamsters. Appropriate analyses provided data onerning
More informationIBUPROFEN KINETICS IN PATIENTS WITH RENAL INSUFFICIENCY WHO ARE RECEIVING MAINTENANCE HEMODIALY SIS
14 BRIEF REPORT IBUPROFEN KINETICS IN PATIENTS ITH RENAL INSUFFICIENCY HO ARE RECEIVING MAINTENANCE HEMODIALY SIS HERMANN R. OCHS, DAVID J. GREENBLATT, and BIRGITT VERBURGOCHS Ibuprofen is a nonsteroidal
More informationAre piglet prices rational hog price forecasts?
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS ELSEVIER Agriultural Eonomis 13 (1995) 119-123 Are piglet pries rational hog prie foreasts? Ole GjQ)lberg * Department of Eonomis and Soial Sienes, The Agriultural University of
More informationRENAL SYSTEM 2 TRANSPORT PROPERTIES OF NEPHRON SEGMENTS Emma Jakoi, Ph.D.
RENAL SYSTEM 2 TRANSPORT PROPERTIES OF NEPHRON SEGMENTS Emma Jakoi, Ph.D. Learning Objectives 1. Identify the region of the renal tubule in which reabsorption and secretion occur. 2. Describe the cellular
More informationUrine-Concentrating Mechanism in the Inner Medulla: Function of the Thin Limbs of the Loops of Henle
Renal Physiology CJASN epress. Published on May 1, 2014 as doi: 10.2215/CJN.08750812 Urine-Conentrating Mehanism in the Inner Medulla: Funtion of the Thin Limbs of the Loops of Henle William H. Dantzler,*
More informationDEPOSITION AND CLEARANCE OF FINE PARTICLES IN THE HUMAN RESPIRATORY TRACT
PII: S0003^t878(96)00171-8 Ann. oup. Hyg., Vol. 41, Supplement 1, pp. 503-508, 1997 1997 British Oupational Hygiene Soiety Published by Elsevier Siene Ltd. All rights reserved Printed in Great Britain
More informationbetween normal children and children with primary
Arhives of Disease in Childhood, 1989, 64, 224-228 odium transport in erythroytes: differenes between normal hildren and hildren with primary and seondary hypertension M UCHIYAMA, V HAH, C E DAMAN WILLEM,
More informationDepartment of Medicine, University of California, Irvine, California, U.S.A.
PPR 16 RSTRUTON O LOO LOW N TRNSCNNTL MTTON R. VNN,.. WLSON, W.R. SMT, and M. MORTON epartment of Mediine, University of California, rvine, California, U.S.. Mar ked dereases in hepati and renal blood
More informationPDF hosted at the Radboud Repository of the Radboud University Nijmegen
PDF hosted at the Radboud Repository of the Radboud University Nijmegen The following full text is a publisher's version. For additional information about this publiation lik this link. http://hdl.handle.net/2066/22708
More informationThe Relative Rates of Urea and Water Permeation in the Distal Nephron of the Intact Kidney *
Journal of Clinical nvestigation Vol. 43, No. 1, 1964 The Relative Rates of Urea and Water Permeation in the Distal Nephron of the ntact Kidney * JOHN R. JAENKE (From the Department of Medicine, University
More informationPRESENCE OF A GASTRIC MOTOR-STIMULATING PROPERTY IN DUODENAL EXTRACTS
GASTRONTROLOGY opyright 1967 by The Williams & Wilkins o. Vol. 52, No.2, Pat 1 Printed in U.S.A. PRSN OF A GASTR MOTOR-STMULATNG PROPRTY N DUODNAL XTRATS JOHN. BROWN, PH.D. Department of Physiology, University
More informationcollecting duct system.
THE INFLUENCE OF VASOPRESSIN ON THE -PERMEABILITY OF THE MAMMALIAN COLLECTING DUCT TO UREA* By JOHN R. JAENIKE t (Front the ILaboratory of Kidney and Electrolyte Metabolismin., National Heart Institnte,
More informationPARKINSON S DISEASE: MODELING THE TREMOR AND OPTIMIZING THE TREATMENT. Keywords: Medical, Optimization, Modelling, Oscillation, Noise characteristics.
PARKINSON S DISEASE: MODELING THE TREMOR AND OPTIMIZING THE TREATMENT Mohammad Haeri, Yashar Sarbaz and Shahriar Gharibzadeh Advaned Control System Lab, Eletrial Engineering Department, Sharif University
More informationWhat causes the spacing effect? Some effects ofrepetition, duration, and spacing on memory for pictures
Memory & Cognition 1975, Vol. 3 (3), 287 294 What auses the spaing effet? Some effets ofrepetition, duration, and spaing on memory for pitures DOUGLAS 1. HNTZMAN, JEFFERY J. SUMMERS, and RCHARD A. BLOCK
More informationThe effects of bilingualism on stuttering during late childhood
Additional information is published online only at http:// ad.bmj.om/ontent/vol93/ issue11 1 Division of Psyhology and Language Sienes, University College London, London, UK; 2 Department of Language and
More informationSTRUCTURAL AND HORMONAL ALTERATIONS IN THE GASTROINTESTINAL TRACT OF PARENTERALLY FED RATS
GASTRONTROLOGY 68:1177-1183, 1975 Copyright 1975 by The Williams & Wilkins Co. Vol. 68, No.5, Part 1 Printed in U.S.A. STRUCTURAL AND HORMONAL ALTRATIONS IN TH GASTROINTSTINAL TRACT OF PARNTRALLY FD RATS
More informationReading a Textbook Chapter
HENR.546x.APPBpp001-013 7/21/04 9:37 AM Page 1 APPENDIX B Reading a Textbook Chapter Copyright 2005 Pearson Eduation, In. 1 2 Read the following hapter from the ollege textbook Total Fitness: Exerise,
More informationEffects of Hemodialysis and of Glucose-Insulin Administration on Plasma Potassium and on the Electrocardiogram
ffets of Hemodialysis and of Gluose-Insulin Administration on Plasma Potassium and on the letroardiogram By Borys Surawiz, M.D., Arthur S. Kunin, M.D., and than A. H. Sims, M.D. With the tehnial assistane
More informationBIPN100 F15 Human Physiology (Kristan) Problem Set #8 Solutions p. 1
BIPN100 F15 Human Physiology (Kristan) Problem Set #8 Solutions p. 1 1. a. Proximal tubule. b. Proximal tubule. c. Glomerular endothelial fenestrae, filtration slits between podocytes of Bowman's capsule.
More informationOpening and Closing Transitions for BK Channels Often Occur in Two
72 Biophysial Journal Volume 65 August 1993 72-714 Opening and Closing Transitions for BK Channels Often Our in Two Steps via Sojourns through a Brief ifetime Subondutane State William B. Ferguson, Owen
More informationCyclic Fluctuations of the Alveolar Carbon Dioxide Tension during the Normal Menstrual Cycle
Cyli Flutuations of the Alveolar Carbon Dioxide Tension during the Normal Menstrual Cyle Ruth L. Goodland, M.S., and W. T. Pommerenke, Ph.D., M.D. THE SHORT spa~ of funtional life of the unfertilized human
More informationThe burden of smoking-related ill health in the United Kingdom
The burden of smoking-related ill health in the United Kingdom S Allender, R Balakrishnan, P Sarborough, P Webster, M Rayner Researh paper Department of Publi Health, University of Oxford, Oxford, UK Correspondene
More informationRate of processing and judgment of response speed: Comparing the effects of alcohol and practice
Pereption & Psyhophysis 1989, 45 (4), 431-438 Rate of proessing and judgment of response speed: Comparing the effets of alohol and pratie E. A. MAYLOR, P. M. A. RABBITT, and S. A. V. CONNOLLY University
More informationExcretion Chapter 29. The Mammalian Excretory System consists of. The Kidney. The Nephron: the basic unit of the kidney.
Excretion Chapter 29 The Mammalian Excretory System consists of The Kidney 1. Vertebrate kidneys perform A. Ion balance B. Osmotic balance C. Blood pressure D. ph balance E. Excretion F. Hormone production
More informationShift work is a risk factor for increased total cholesterol level: a 14-year prospective cohort study in 6886 male workers
Original artile 1 Department of Oupational and Environmental Mediine, Graduate Shool of Mediine, Chiba University, Chiba, Japan; 2 Center for Preventive Medial Siene, Chiba University, Chiba, Japan; 3
More informationThe effect of enalapril on the renal response to tilting in humans
Br. J. lin. Pharma. (1989), 27, 191197 The effet of enalapril on the renal response to tilting in humans N. P. LWS & D. R. FRGUSON Department of Pharmaology, University of ambridge, Hills Road, ambridge
More informationEffect of Curing Conditions on Hydration Reaction and Compressive Strength Development of Fly Ash-Cement Pastes
Effet of Curing Conditions on Hydration Reation and Development of Fly Ash-Cement Pastes Warangkana Saengsoy Candidate for the degree of Dotor of Philosophy Supervisor: Prof. Dr. Toyoharu Nawa Division
More informationMonday 16 May 2016 Afternoon time allowed: 1 hour 30 minutes
Oxford Cambridge and RS S Level Psyhology H167/01 Researh methods Monday 16 May 2016 fternoon time allowed: 1 hour 30 minutes * 6 4 0 4 5 2 5 3 9 3 * You must have: a alulator * H 1 6 7 0 1 * First name
More informationKidney Physiology. Mechanisms of Urine Formation TUBULAR SECRETION Eunise A. Foster Shalonda Reed
Kidney Physiology Mechanisms of Urine Formation TUBULAR SECRETION Eunise A. Foster Shalonda Reed The purpose of tubular secrection To dispose of certain substances that are bound to plasma proteins. To
More informationSodium-Potassium-Activated Adenosine Triphosphatase
Sodium-Potassium-Ativated Adenosine Triphosphatase of Brain Mirosomes: Modifiation of Sodium Inhibition by Diphenylhydantoins GORG J. SIGL and BVRLY B. GOODWIN From the Departments of Neurology and Physiology,
More informationIn-vivo determination of lead in the skeleton after occupational exposure to lead
British Journal of Industrial Mediine 198;37:19-113 In-vivo determination of lead in the skeleton after oupational exposure to lead L AHLGREN,' BIRGITTA HAEGER-ARONSEN,2 S MATTSSON,' AND A SCHUTZ3 From
More informationUrbanization and childhood leukaemia in Taiwan
C International Epidemlologial Assoiation 1998 Printed in Great Britain International Journal of Epidemiology 199827:587-591 Urbanization and hildhood leukaemia in Taiwan Chung-Yi Li, a Ruey S Iin b and
More informationperistaltic activity in the colon. surface-acting agents such as bisacodyl and oxyphenisatin (Hardcastle and Mann, 1968).
Gut, 1970, 11, 41-46 Physial fators in the stimulation of oloni peristalsis J. D. HRDSTLE ND. V. MNN From St Mark's Hospital, London, and The London Hospital SUMMRY The effet of oloni distension and hanges
More informationModel of α-linolenic acid metabolism
Model of α-linoleni aid metabolism N.Kokulan, C.-H. Lai Shool of Computing and Mathematial Sienes University of Greenwih London, UK RAE2012 Competitive Grant with Shool of Siene Projet progress meeting
More informationhcg PREPARATIONS have been used extensively
001-97X/8/5501-007$0.00/0 Journal of Clinial Endorinology and Metabolism Copyright 198 by The Endorine Soiety Vol. 55, No. 1 Printed in U.S.A. Testiular Responsiveness to Chroni Human Chorioni Gonadotropin
More informationMIGUEL CHIAPPORI 4. Renal function. Twelve healthy Peruvian males between the ages of 20 and 28 years were studied. None
ORAL SODIUM LOADING IN NORMAL INDIVIDUALS By KEHL MARKLEY,1 MANUEL BOCANEGRA,2 GUILLERMO MORALES,3 AND MIGUEL CHIAPPORI 4 (From the U. S. Public Health Service, U. S. Department of Health, Education, and
More informationOpioid Adverse Drug Event Prevention Gap Analysis Component of Medication Management Assessment
Opioid Adverse Drug Event Prevention Gap Analysis Component of Mediation Management Assessment Speifi Ation(s) Speifi Ation plan(s) inluding persons responsible and timeline to omplete. Prevention and
More informationRenal-Related Questions
Renal-Related Questions 1) List the major segments of the nephron and for each segment describe in a single sentence what happens to sodium there. (10 points). 2) a) Describe the handling by the nephron
More information(TCmH20) (4). In the present study the response
STUDIES ON THE RENAL CONCENTRATING MECHANISM. IV. OSMOTIC DIURESIS* By LAWRENCE G. RAISZ,t WILLIAM Y. W. AUt AND ROBERT L. SCHEER (From the Medical Service, Veterans Administration Hospital, and Department
More informationCommonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organization,
J. Phy8iol. (1966), 184, pp. 65-617 65 With 5 text-ftgures Printed in Great Britain THE EFFECT OF AN INTRAVENOUS INFUSION OF HYPER- TONIC SALINE ON RENAL MECHANISMS AND ON ELECTROLYTE CHANGES IN SHEEP
More informationDefective neutrophil function in low-birth-weight,
J Clin Pathol 1981 ;34:366-37 Defetive neutrophil funtion in low-birth-weight, premature infants H AL-HADITHY, IE ADDISON, AH GOLDSTONE, JC CAWLEY, AND JC SHAW From the Departments of Haematology and Paediatris,
More informationEvaluation of a prototype for a reference platelet
932 Royal Postgraduate Medial Shool, Duane Road, London W12 ONN S M Lewis Western Infirmary, Glasgow R M Rowan Toa Medial Eletronis, Kobe, Japan F Kubota Correspondene to: Dr S M Lewis Aepted for publiation
More informationIncentive Downshifts Evoke Search Repertoires in Rats
Journal of Experimental Psyhology: Animal Behavior Proesses 1999, Vol. 25, No. 2,153-167 Copyright 1999 by the Amerian Psyhologial Assoiation, In. 0097-7403/99/$3.00 Inentive Downshifts Evoke Searh Repertoires
More informationDecreased plasma isoleucine concentrations after
Gut 1996; 39: 13-17 Dereased plasma isoleuine onentrations after upper gastrointestinal haemorrhage in humans 13 Department of Surgery, Biomedial entre/aademi Hospital Maastriht, Maastriht, the Netherlands
More informationSequence Analysis using Logic Regression
Geneti Epidemiology (Suppl ): S66 S6 (00) Sequene Analysis using Logi Regression Charles Kooperberg Ingo Ruzinski, Mihael L. LeBlan, and Li Hsu Division of Publi Health Sienes, Fred Huthinson Caner Researh
More informationCostly Price Discrimination
Costly Prie Disrimination Peter T. Leeson and Russell S. Sobel Department of Eonomis, West Virginia University February 16, 26 Abstrat In standard miroeonomi theory, perfet prie disrimination is soially
More informationDIURETIC HORMONE * sky, Davidson and Eden (14) and by Schmidt- In rats fed urea, Crawford, Doyle and Probst (21)
RENAL CONCENTRATING MECHANISMS IN NEWBORN INFANTS. EFFECT OF DIETARY PROTEIN AND WATER CONTENT, ROLE OF UREA, AND RESPONSIVENESS TO ANTI- DIURETIC HORMONE * By C. M. EDELMANN, JR.,t H. L. BARNETT AND V.
More informationhydrocortisone (cortisol) appeared to increase potassium excretion without
J. Phy8iol. (1961), 156, pp. 415-423 415 With 1 text-figure Printed in Great Britain THE EFFECTS OF INTRAVENOUS ALDOSTERONE AND HYDRORTISONE ON THE URINARY ELECTROLYTES OF THE RECUMBENT HUMAN SUBJECT BY
More informationUrinary System. consists of the kidneys, ureters, urinary bladder and urethra
Urinary System 1 Urinary System consists of the kidneys, ureters, urinary bladder and urethra 2 Location of Kidneys The kidneys which are positioned retroperitoneally lie on either side of the vertebral
More informationKD02 [Mar96] [Feb12] Which has the greatest renal clearance? A. PAH B. Glucose C. Urea D. Water E. Inulin
Renal Physiology MCQ KD01 [Mar96] [Apr01] Renal blood flow is dependent on: A. Juxtaglomerular apparatus B. [Na+] at macula densa C. Afferent vasodilatation D. Arterial pressure (poorly worded/recalled
More informationMR Imaging of the Optic Nerve and Sheath: Correcting
249 MR Imaging of the Opti Nerve and Sheath: Correting the Chemial Shift Misregistration Effet David L. Daniels 1 J. rue Kneeland 1 nn Shimakawa 2 Kathleen W. Pojunas 1 John F. Shenk 3 Howard Hart, Jr.3
More informationrabbits were paired and both strains were used for For the estimation of mediators in the grafts, rabbits
Br. J. Pharma. (1978), 64, 123-128. HANGES N BLOOD FLOW AND MEDATOR ONTENT OF RABBT SKN GRAFTS G.P. LEWS & BEVERLEY A. MANGHAM Department of Pharmaology, Royal ollege of Surgeons, Linoln's nn Fields, London
More informationRenal Quiz - June 22, 21001
Renal Quiz - June 22, 21001 1. The molecular weight of calcium is 40 and chloride is 36. How many milligrams of CaCl 2 is required to give 2 meq of calcium? a) 40 b) 72 c) 112 d) 224 2. The extracellular
More informationTHE ATP-DEPENDENT CONCENTRATION OF CALCIUM BY A GOLGI APPARATUS-RICH FRACTION ISOLATED FROM RAT LIVER
J. Cell Si. 30, 117-128 (1978) Printed in Great Britain Company of Biologists Limited igys THE ATP-DEPENDENT CONCENTRATION OF CALCIUM BY A GOLGI APPARATUS-RICH FRACTION ISOLATED FROM RAT LIVER STUART HODSON
More informationNephron Structure inside Kidney:
In-Depth on Kidney Nephron Structure inside Kidney: - Each nephron has two capillary regions in close proximity to the nephron tubule, the first capillary bed for fluid exchange is called the glomerulus,
More informationclamped. At 30- or 60-minute intervals urine specimens were collected and the bladder washed out with saline
Downloaded from http://www.jci.org on January 11, 218. https://doi.org/1.1172/jci11171 THE MECHANISM OF THE EXCRETION OF VITAMIN C BY THE HUMAN KIDNEY AT LOW AND NORMAL PLASMA LEVELS OF ASCORBIC ACID 1
More informationequilibrium. Thus, the stimulus for sodium reabsorption
Journal of Clinical Investigation Vol. 42, No. 7, 1963 EFFECTS OF ACUTE INCREASES IN THE EXCRETION OF SOLUTE AND WATER ON RENAL ACID EXCRETION IN MAN * By PHILIP R. STEINMETZ t AND NORMAN BANK t (From
More information(Received 23 January 1961) Crawford & Kennedy (1959) found the prolonged saluretic and diuretic
454 J. Phyeiol. (1961), 157, pp. 454-461 With 3 text-figure Printed in Great Britain THE ACTION OF CHLOROTHIAZIDE IN THE PERFUSED CAT KIDNEY BY T. DE LIMA AND MARY F. LOCKETT From the Department of Physiology
More informationappliances became unnecessary (Kock, 1970, 1971). The patients empty the reservoir two or three times
Gut, 1971, 12, 437-441 Absorption studies in patients with 'intraabdominal ileostomy reservoirs' and in patients with onventional ileostomies. JAGENBUG, G. DOTEVALL, J. KEWENTE, N. G. KOCK, AND B. PHLPON
More informationMETHODS JULIO A. PANZA, MD, ARSHED A. QUYYUMI, MD, JEAN G. DIODATI, MD, TIMOTHY S. CALLAHAN, MS, STEPHEN E. EPSTEIN, MD, FACC
JACC Vol. 17. No.3 Marh 1. 1991 :657-63 657 METHODS Predition of the Frequeny and Duration of Ambulatory Myoardial Ishemia in Patients With Stable Coronary Artery Disease by Determination of the Ishemi
More informationA&P 2 CANALE T H E U R I N A R Y S Y S T E M
A&P 2 CANALE T H E U R I N A R Y S Y S T E M URINARY SYSTEM CONTRIBUTION TO HOMEOSTASIS Regulates body water levels Excess water taken in is excreted Output varies from 2-1/2 liter/day to 1 liter/hour
More informationCutler, Power & Wilder, 1938; Hall & Langley, 1940), in the dog (Winkler &
8 J. Physiol. (I948) I07, 8-I3 6I2.46I.6 RENAL EXCRETION OF SODIUM AND POTASSIUM IN RATS BY S. E. DICKER (Beit Memorial Fellow) From the Department of Pharmacology, University of Bristol (Received 30 December
More informationEffects of Fasting and Chronic Alcohol Consumption on the First-Pass Metabolism of Ethanol
GASTROENTEROLOGY 1987;9:1169-73 Effets of Fasting and Chroni Alohol Consumption on the First-Pass Metabolism of Ethanol CARLO DIPADOV A, THERESA M. WORNER, RISTO J. K. JULKUNEN, and CHARLES S. LIEBER Alohol
More informationBIOL 2402 Renal Function
BIOL 2402 Renal Function Dr. Chris Doumen Collin County Community College 1 Renal Clearance and GFR Refers to the volume of blood plasma from which a component is completely removed in one minute by all
More informationnephron alone does not account for the antidiuretic antidiuresis is enhanced by a low sodium intake.
Journal of Clinical Investigation Vol. 41, No. 11, 1962 THE MECHANISM OF ANTIDIURESIS ASSOCIATED WITH THE ADMINISTRATION OF HYDROCHLOROTHIAZIDE TO PA- TIENTS WITH VASOPRESSIN-RESISTANT DIABETES INSIPIDUS
More informationBasic mechanisms of Kidney function
Excretion Basic mechanisms of Kidney function Urine formation in Amphibians Urine formation in Mammals Urine formation in Insects Nitrogen balance Kidneys The most fundamental function of kidneys) is to
More informationEffects of training to implement new working methods to reduce knee strain in floor layers. A twoyear
Department of Oupational Mediine, Region Hospital Skive, Denmark Correspondene to: Dr L K Jensen, Department of Oupational Mediine, Region Hospital Skive, Resenvej 25, DK- 7800 Skive, Denmark; lilli.kirkeskov.jensen@
More informationRapid Modulation of Renal and Adrenal Responsiveness to Angiotensin II
832 Rapid Modulation of Renal and Adrenal Responsiveness to Angiotensin II Paul R. Conlin, Thomas J. Moore, Gordon H. Williams, Norman K. Hollenberg Reiproal hanges in adrenal and vasular responsiveness
More informationRoad Map to a Delirium Detection, Prevention and Management Program
Road Map to a Delirium Detetion, Prevention and Management Program Delirium Prevention 2014 Minnesota Hospital Assoiation The Road Map to a Delirium Detetion, Prevention, and Management Program provides
More informationPDF hosted at the Radboud Repository of the Radboud University Nijmegen
PDF hosted at the Radboud Repository of the Radboud University Nijmegen The following full text is a publisher's version. For additional information about this publiation lik this link. http://hdl.handle.net/2066/22072
More informationEstimation of Serum Creatinine, Urine Creatinine and Creatinine Clearance. BCH472 [Practical] 1
Estimation of Serum Creatinine, Urine Creatinine and Creatinine Clearance BCH472 [Practical] 1 -Kidney functions: - The kidneys serve three essential functions: 1. They function as filters, removing metabolic
More informationduring water and osmotic (mannitol) diuresis were determined, and compared
J. Phy8iol. (1968), 197, pp. 395410 395 With 8 textf gure Printed in Great Britain EFFECTS OF WATER DIURESIS AND OSMOTIC (MANNITOL) DIURESIS ON URINARY SOLUTE EXCRETION BY THE CONSCIOUS RAT BY J. C. ATHERTON,
More informationIN THE DOG. by means of a soft indwelling rubber catheter. At the beginning of each study the dogs were given a quantity
THE EFFECT OF VARIATIONS IN SOLUTE EXCRETION AND VASOPRESSIN DOSAGE ON THE EXCRETION OF WATER IN THE DOG By JACK ORLOFF, HENRY N. WAGNER, JR., AND DOUGLAS G. DAVIDSON (From the Laboratory of Kidney and
More informationThe Excretory System. Biology 20
The Excretory System Biology 20 Introduction Follow along on page 376 What dangers exist if your body is unable to regulate the fluid balance of your tissues? What challenged would the body have to respond
More informationOverview. On the computational aspects of sign language recognition. What is ASL recognition? What makes it hard? Christian Vogler
On the omputational aspets of sign language reognition Christian Vogler Overview Problem statement Basi probabilisti framework Reognition of multiple hannels Reognition features Disussion Gallaudet Researh
More informationEffect of Ibudilast: A Novel Antiasthmatic Agent, on Airway Hypersensitivity in Bronchial Asthma
Journal of Asthma, 29(4), 245-252 (1992) Effet of Ibudilast: A Novel Antiasthmati Agent, on Airway Hypersensitivity in Bronhial Asthma Akira Kawasaki, M.D., Kiyoshi Hoshino, M.D., Rokuo Osaki, M.D., Yutaka
More informationConditioned inhibition in taste aversion learning: Testing methodology and empirical status
Animal Learning & Behavior 1986. 14 (1). 6-14 Conditioned inhibition in taste aversion learning: Testing methodology and empirial status ANDREW R. DELAMATER, JOHN M. KRUSE, STUART MARLIN, and VINCENT M.
More information014 Chapter 14 Created: 9:25:14 PM CST
014 Chapter 14 Created: 9:25:14 PM CST Student: 1. Functions of the kidneys include A. the regulation of body salt and water balance. B. hydrogen ion homeostasis. C. the regulation of blood glucose concentration.
More informationImpaired acetaldehyde oxidation in alcoholics*
Impaired aetaldehyde oxidation in aloholis* K R PALMR and W J JNKINSt From the Aademi Department of Mediine, Royal Free Hospital, London Gut, 1982, 23, 729-733 SUMMARY High blood aetaldehyde levels in
More informationGranulocytosis and Lymphocytopenia in the Blood as Indicators for Drug Adverse Reaction during Calcitonin
Ata Media et Biologia Vol. 44, No.4, 209-213, 1996 Granuloytosis and Lymphoytopenia in the Blood as Indiators for Drug Adverse Reation during Calitonin Therapy in Patients with Osteoporosis after Gastretomy
More informationExcretory System 1. a)label the parts indicated above and give one function for structures Y and Z
Excretory System 1 1. Excretory System a)label the parts indicated above and give one function for structures Y and Z W- X- Y- Z- b) Which of the following is not a function of the organ shown? A. to produce
More informationNew Haven, Conn.) laboratory, having abstained from food and fluids for the preceding 12 hours. In order to assure a constant and
THE INFLUENCE OF BODILY HYDRATION ON THE RENAL CONCENTRATING PROCESS 1 By FRANKLIN H. EPSTEIN,2 CHARLES R. KLEEMAN, AND ACHIEL HENDRIKX (From the Department of Internal Medicine, Yale University School
More information** TMP mean page 340 in 12 th edition. Questions 1 and 2 Use the following clinical laboratory test results for questions 1 and 2:
QUESTION Questions 1 and 2 Use the following clinical laboratory test results for questions 1 and 2: Urine flow rate = 1 ml/min Urine inulin concentration = 100 mg/ml Plasma inulin concentration = 2 mg/ml
More informationHypoparathyroid Patients *
Journal of Clinical Investigation Vol. 44, No. 6, 1965 Effects of Serum Calcium Level and Parathyroid Extracts on Phosphate and Calcium Excretion in Hypoparathyroid Patients * EUGENE EISENBERG t (From
More informationThe principal functions of the kidneys
Renal physiology The principal functions of the kidneys Formation and excretion of urine Excretion of waste products, drugs, and toxins Regulation of body water and mineral content of the body Maintenance
More informationInterdigestive Gallbladder Bile Concentration in Relation to Periodic Contraction of Gallbladder in the Dog
GASTROENTEROLOGY 1982;83:645-51 LIVER AND BILIARY TRACT Interdigestive Gallbladder Bile Conentration in Relation to Periodi Contration of Gallbladder in the Dog ZEN ITOH, ITSUO TAKAHASHI, MIT SUO NAKA
More informationRenal Physiology. April, J. Mohan, PhD. Lecturer, Physiology Unit, Faculty of Medical Sciences, U.W.I., St Augustine.
Renal Physiology April, 2011 J. Mohan, PhD. Lecturer, Physiology Unit, Faculty of Medical Sciences, U.W.I., St Augustine. Office : Room 105, Physiology Unit. References: Koeppen B.E. & Stanton B.A. (2010).
More informationS Ito,, L A Juncos, O A Carretero. Find the latest version: J Clin Invest. 1993;91(5):
ndothelium-derived relaxing fator/nitri oxide modulates angiotensin II ation in the isolated miroperfused rabbit afferent but not efferent arteriole. S Ito,, L A Junos, O A arretero J lin Invest. 1993;91(5):212-219.
More informationThe University of Mississippi NSSE 2011 Means Comparison Report
The University of Mississippi NSSE 2011 Means Comparison Report Number of Respondents by Shool Level Aountany Applied Siene Business Eduation Engineering Liberal Arts Journalism First Yr 20 64 73 31 61
More information1. a)label the parts indicated above and give one function for structures Y and Z
Excretory System 1 1. Excretory System a)label the parts indicated above and give one function for structures Y and Z W- renal cortex - X- renal medulla Y- renal pelvis collecting center of urine and then
More informationNephron Function and Urine Formation. Ms. Kula December 1, 2014 Biology 30S
Nephron Function and Urine Formation Ms. Kula December 1, 2014 Biology 30S The Role of the Nephron In order for the body to properly function and maintain homeostasis, the amount of dissolved substances
More informationRenal Functions: Renal Functions: Renal Function: Produce Urine
Renal Functions: Excrete metabolic waste products Reabsorb vital nutrients Regulate osmolarity: Maintain ion balance Regulate extracellular fluid volume (and thus blood pressure) Renal Functions: Regulate
More information