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study of the urinary system |
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study of the urinary system |
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accumulation of water in the tissues |
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accumulation of water in the tissues |
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The kidneys are said to be ______ because they lie behind the peritoneum |
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outer reddsh-brown part of the kidney |
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outer reddish-brown part of the kidney |
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contains the loops of Henle and the collecting tubules |
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cone-shaped structures formed from the collecting tubules |
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Describe the renal pyramids (anatomy) |
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cone-shaped structures formed from the collecting tubules |
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Cup-like extensions of the renal pelvis |
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Cup-like extensions of the renal pelvis |
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the glomerulus is partially enclosed in a funnel-shaped structure called ____ |
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a long twisted tube that extends from Bowman's capsule |
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consists of specialized glandular cell responsible for maintaining blood pressure |
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juxtaglomerular apparatus (JGA) |
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the JGA secretes ___ into the bloodstream, activating the _____, which raises blood pressure |
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renin / renin-angiotensin-aldosterone (RAA) mechanism |
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causes blood vessels to constrict |
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When the blood vessels constrict, _____ is secreted by ______ |
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aldosterone / adrenal cortex |
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Hormone secreted by cells in the atria of the heart. |
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Atrial natriuretic peptide (ANP) |
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increase kidney filtration and blood flow when blood volume increases. |
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increase kidney filtration and blood flow when blood volume increases. |
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hormone produced by the kidneys that stimulates the stem cells in red bone marrow |
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hormone produced by the kidneys that stimulates the stem cells in red bone marrow |
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narrow tubes attached to the kidneys at the renal pelvis |
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urine is carried through the walls of the ureters by what method? |
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peristalsis (similar to the intestine) |
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triangular area on the floor of the bladder that does not expand |
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triangular area on the floor of the bladder that does not expand |
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the urge to void usually occurs when the bladder fills to this amount |
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maximum volume of the bladder |
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maximum volume of the bladder |
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processes of urine formation |
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glomerular filtration, tubular reabsorption, an tubular secretion. |
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ADH controls reabsorption of ___ |
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glomerular filtrate contains what? |
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Definition
water, glucose, urea, creatinine and electrolytes |
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the amount of filtrate formed in all glomeruli of both kidneys per minute |
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glomerular filtration rate (GFR) |
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the amount of filtrate formed in all glomeruli of both kidneys per minute |
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mechanisms that cause reabsorption (types of reabsorption) |
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active and passive transport |
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active and passive transport |
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mechanisms that cause reabsorption |
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Because the proximal tubules are highly permeable, water is reabsorbed by _____ |
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the maximum amount the tubules hold before excreting the excess into the urine is called ___ |
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process by which substances move from the blood into the urine |
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process by which substances move from the blood into the urine |
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the process by which substances move from the urine to the blood |
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the process by which substances move from the urine to the blood |
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how much urine is excreted daily |
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specific gravity of normal urine |
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What appears in urine in the case of disease or malfunction? |
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blood, glucose, pus, large amounts of bacteria, casts, ketone bodies, bile, albumin. |
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major cause of incontinence as a result of aging |
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The major function of the kidneys is
A) Regulation of sodium chloride
B) Balance of body pH
C) Hormone secretion
D) All of the above |
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The functioning unit of the kidney is the ___
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When the blood pressure falls too low, the kidneys will secrete ___. |
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The function of erythropoetin is to stimulate ____ |
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The tube that carries urine from the renal pelvis to the bladder |
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The amount of filtrate formed in all the glomeruli of both kidneys per minute |
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Glomerular filtration rate |
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The blood vessels, nerves, and ureters enter the kidney through the ____ |
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The aging process can cause the elderly client to have what three urinary difficulties? |
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Definition
- frequency
- nocturia
- stress incontinence |
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The process by which waste products are allowed to pass across a barrier and be removed from the body |
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The maximum amount of a substance that is reabsorbed back into the body from the kidney tubules |
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What condition is indicated by the following urinalysis results:
- volume: 100cc
- color: amber
- pH: 6.4
- spec. gravity: 1.035
- blood: none seen
- bacteria: none seen
- albumin: none seen
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To assist the elderly client to compensate for the age-related changes occurring in the urinary system, you suggest which of the following interventions?
A) Maintain a maximum fluid intake of 1,000 mL/day
B) Encourage the use of alcohol and caffeinated beverages at bedtime to enhance sleep
C) Teach the client to wipe from back to front after every urination
D) Teach the client to perform pelvic exercises |
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What is the approximate urine output for an adult per day? |
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In clients with renal failure, the kidneys are not functioning as well. Therefore, these people will be at risk for which of the following disorders?
A) Anemia
B) Bone demineralization
C) High blood pressure
D) All of the above |
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Generally, children begin to have voluntary control of urination at approximately what age? |
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Which of the following hormones is not responsible for sodium and water regulation in the body?
A) Atrial natriuretic peptide
B) Aldosterone
C) ADH
D) Angiotensin II |
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A nurse is caring for a client with diabetic nephropathy. Which should the nurse assess for in the client's kidneys as a result of his condition?
A) Increased incidence of urinary incontinence
B) Concentrated urine
C) Low blood pressure
D) Urinary retention |
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Definition
A) Increased urinary incontinence |
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A client with a history of nocturia is confined to bed. What should be the nursing intervention?
A) Fluid restriction during the day
B) Restrict cranberry juice
C) Incontinence pads
D) Offer bedpan frequently |
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Which is an effect of aging on the urinary system?
A) Reduction in filtering ability of kidney
B) Reduction in nephron count
C) Alterations in the basement membrane
D) Decrease in blood urea nitrogen levels |
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Definition
B) Reduction in nephron count |
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What is the role of renin?
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Regulation of blood pressure |
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What is the function of the juxtaglomerular apparatus?
A) Secrete aldosterone
B) Promote water retention
C) Regulate blood pressure
D) Produce erythropoietin |
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Definition
C) Regulate blood pressure |
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What could lead to low specific gravity of urine? |
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Which effect could lead to stress incontinence?
A) Reduced bladder capacity
B) Decreased urine formation
C) Reduced renal blood flow
D) Loss of muscle tone |
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Which part of the nephron assists in maximum reabsorption |
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What is the effect of an enlarged prostate? |
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Which is a common site for herniation in men?
A) Inguinal canal
B) Prostate gland
C) Cowper's glands
D) Scrotum |
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Definition
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Prostatic hypertrophy may cause
A) Difficulty with urination
B) Retention of urine
C) Inability to have an erection
D) All of the above |
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What blood vessels are found between the afferent and efferent arterioles? |
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What is the major artery that supplies the kidneys |
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Which is correct?
A) One kidney
B) One ureter
C) Two urinary bladders
D) One urethra |
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The urinary tract is lined with ___ |
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The renal cortex descends between the pyramids as the |
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The renal capsule
A) lines the tubules
B) lines the urinary bladder
C) surrounds the kidneys
D) outlines the trigone |
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Which blood vessels are primarily concerned with reabsorption?
A) renal artery
B) glomeruli
C) renal vein
D) peritubular capillaries |
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D) peritubular capillaries |
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What is the urine-making structure of the kidney? |
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Where does aldosterone exert its effects? |
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The efferent arterioles extend to become the |
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The proximal convoluted tubules extend to become the ___ |
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Urine flows fron the ascending limb of Henle into the |
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The calyces receive urine from the |
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Which of the following is not "plumbing"?
A) glomeruli
B) ureters
C) urinary bladder
D) urethra |
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The word voiding refers to
A) urine formation
B) catheterization
C) micturation
D) cytisis |
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Which of the following words best describes the function of the urinary bladder?
A) filtration
B) storage
C) reabsorption
D) neutralization of hydrogen |
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What structure is located between the renal pelvis and the urinary bladder? |
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The urinary meatus is part of the |
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The detrusor muscle is concerned with
A) urine formation
B) micturition
C) sodium reabsorption
D) potassium excretion |
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Kaliuresis refers to the renal excretion of |
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Natriuresis refers to the renal excretion of |
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The renal excretion of Na+ is generally accompanied by the excretion of |
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The juxtaglomerular apparatus secretes |
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Activation of the renin-angiotensin-aldosterone system
A) causes polyuria
B) causes albuminuria
C) elevates blood pressure
D) causes hematuria |
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C) elevates blood pressure |
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Aldosterone
A) depletes blood volume
B) causes potassium rebsorption
C) causes sodium excretion
D) causes Na+ reabsorption |
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Definition
D) causes Na+ reabsorption |
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The juxtagolmerular apparatus is located near the
A) collecting duct
B) afferent arteriole
C) ureter
D) renal pelvis |
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The internal and external sphincters are associated with the |
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Which of the following is not located within the urinary bladder?
A) trigone
B) detrusor muscle
C) internal sphincter
D) calyces |
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Which of the following should not be in the filtrate within Bowman's capsule?
A) albumin
B) sodium
C) potassium
D) water |
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Which of the following is most apt to cause polyuria
A) oversecretion of aldosterone
B) oversecretion of antidiuretic hormone
C) deficiency of ADH
D) activation of angiotensinogen |
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Which of the following is not true of ADH?
A) secreted by the posterior pituitary gland
B) secreted in response to low blood volume and a concentrated plasma (as in dehydration)
C) causes the renal excretion of sodium, potassium, and water
D) a deficiency causes diabetes insipidus |
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C) causes the renal excretion of sodium, potassium, and water |
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Which of the following is absorbed across the walls of the collecting duct under the influence of ADH?
A) potassium
B) urea
C) water
D) albumin |
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Pyuria is indicative of
A) infection
B) glomerular damage
C) deficiency of ADH
D) excess of aldosterone |
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This substance is filtered by the glomerulus and is excreted in the urine; there is minimal reabsorption |
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Cystitis refers to inflammation of the |
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Which of the following is found in the kidney?
A) detrusor muscle
B) trigone
C) nephron units
D) urethra |
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Bowman's capsule is part of what structure in the kidney? |
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Which structure filters 180 L of water per day? |
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Which of the following is true of creatinine?
A) it is completely reabsorbed by the peritubular capillaries
B) it is a waste product that is filtered and not reabsorbed
C) it is a renal enzyme that activates angiotensinogen
D) it is a renal hormone that stimulates red blood cell production by the bone marrow |
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Definition
B) it is a waste product that is filtered and not reabsorbed |
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Which of the following is an effect of a diuretic?
A) it causes the excretion of sodium in the urine
B) it causes hyperglycemia
C) it blocks the effects of PTH
D) it stimulates the reabsorption of sodium by the peritubular capillaries |
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Definition
A) it causes the excretion of sodium in the urine |
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Which of the following occurs at the distal convoluted tubule?
A) 180 L of water is filtered into the tubules
B) renin is secreted
C) urine flows from the distal convoluted tubule into the ascending loop of Henle
D) sodium and water are reabsorbed |
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D) sodium and water are reabsorbed |
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Which term refers to the voluntary expulsion of urine?
A) polyuria
B) diuresis
C) micturition
D) dialysis |
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Which structure plays the most important role in reabsorption? |
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Which statement is true about ADH?
A) ADH is secreted by the anterior pituitary gland
B) ADH is a mineralcorticoid that is secreted by the adrenal cortex
C) ADH stimulates the collecting duct to reabsorb water
D) an absence of ADH is called diabetes mellitus |
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Definition
C) ADH stimulates the collecting duct to reabsorb water |
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Low plasma levels of oxygen stimulate the kidneys to secrete this hormone |
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In the process of secretion, a substance moves from the peritubular capillaries into this structure. |
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Under normal conditions, this substance is present in the urine
A) creatinine
B) fibrinogen
C) myosin
D) albumin |
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Which condition is associated with proteinuria?
A) bladder infection
B) urethritis
C) glomerular disease
D) deficiency of ADH |
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Definition
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Which hormone affects blood volume?
A) PTH
B) erythropoietin
C) insulin
D) aldosterone |
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Which of the following is true of aldosterone?
A) secreted by the posterior pituitary gland
B) acts on the collecting duct blocking the reabsorption of water
C) stimulates the reabsorption of water, but has no effect on potassium
D) a mineralocorticoid that stimulates reabsorption of sodium |
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Definition
D) a mineralocorticoid that stimulates reabsorption of sodium |
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What is caused by a deficiency of erythropoietin? |
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Definition
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Which of the following is caused by prolonged hypotension?
A) oliguria
B) albuminuria
C) cystitis
D) glomerulonephritis |
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What is the meaning of an elevated serum creatinine? |
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Which condition is characterized by hematuria and pyuria?
A) renal failure
B) diuresis
C) retention
D) cycstitis |
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How does renal failure lead to anemia |
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Which is a possible complication from mumps?
A) Seminal vesicles stop production of semen
B) Prostate gland atrophies completely
C) Orchitis (inflammation of testes) may occur
D) Temperature of scrotum increases drastically |
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