26
Dr. Amal Mahmoud Saeed Dept. Of Physiology, Faculty of Medicine University of Khartoum Lecture 4

The Renal System

  • Upload
    lahela

  • View
    54

  • Download
    1

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

The Renal System. Objectives. To define clearance To describe how to measure GFR using the clearance of Inulin and Creatinine To describe how to measure renal blood flow using the clearance of Para-aminohippurate. Measurement of G lomerular Filtration R ate (GFR). Clearance. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Citation preview

Page 1: The Renal System

Dr. Amal Mahmoud SaeedDept. Of Physiology, Faculty of MedicineUniversity of Khartoum Lecture 4

Page 2: The Renal System

ObjectivesTo define clearance To describe how to measure GFR using the

clearance of Inulin and CreatinineTo describe how to measure renal blood flow

using the clearance of Para-aminohippurate

Page 3: The Renal System

Dr. Amal Mahmoud SaeedDept. Of Physiology, Faculty of MedicineUniversity of Khartoum Lecture 4

Page 4: The Renal System

ClearanceClearance is the volume of plasma from which a

substance is completely cleared to be excreted in urine per unit time.

Clearance of substance x is calculated as follows:

Cx = clearance of substance x

Ux = concentration of substance x in urine

V = urine volume per unit time (urine flow

rate)

Px = concentration of substance x in plasma

Cx = Ux X Vml/min

px

Page 5: The Renal System

Clearance

Measure glomerular filtration rate (GFR)

Measure Renal Plasma Flow (RPF)

Assess tubular transport mechanism

Assess GFR & RPF in patients

Clearance is used to:

Page 6: The Renal System

Characteristics of a substance suitable for measuring the GFR by determining its clearance:Freely filtered (i.e. not bound to protein in

plasma).Not reabsorbed by tubulesNot secreted by tubulesNot metabolised Not stored Not toxicHas no effect on filtration ratePreferably easy to measure in plasma and

urine

Page 7: The Renal System

Inulin ClearanceAmount filtered Amount filtered

Amount excretedAmount excreted

cort

exco

rtex

med

ulla

med

ulla

Amount filtered = GFR x Plasma concentration

Amount excreted = Urinary concentration x Urine volume

Amount filtered = GFR x Px

Amount excreted = Ux x V

Page 8: The Renal System

Measurement of GFR

amount filtered = amount excreted GFR x Pc = Uc x Vml/min

GFR = Uc x VPc

ml/ min

Page 9: The Renal System

Measurement of GFR

• an intravenous load of inulin is administered followed by sustained infusion of inulin until plasma level is constant.

• urine is collected for a timed period to get urine flow rate and urinary concentration of inulin.

1.Inulin:Procedure:

Substances used to measure GFR:

Fructose polymer, molecular weight 5200.

Page 10: The Renal System

Measurement of GFR product of metabolism of creatine

phosphate in muscles. plasma concentration =< 1 mg/dL.

2.Creatinine

urine is collected for 24 hours.

a sample of plasma to measure creatinine is obtained at mid-time collection of urine.

Procedure:

Page 11: The Renal System

Renal Blood Flow Measurement(RBF)

The substance used is Para amino hippurate (PAH).

Characteristics: easily filtered not reabsorbed highly secretednot metabolizednot synthesisednot stored

Page 12: The Renal System
Page 13: The Renal System
Page 14: The Renal System

Renal Blood Flow Measurement RBF

RPF = Qx

RBF = Qx

Fick’s equation:

RAx-RVxQx = rate at which substance x

consumedRAx concentration of x in renal arteryRVx = concentration of x in renal veinIf we apply this equation to plasma then

PRAX -PRVX

Page 15: The Renal System

Renal Blood Flow Measurement RBF

If substance x is not metabolised or synthesised or stored, then rate of consumption by the kidney can be equated to the rate of its excretion.

(Ux X V)

If substance x is not metabolized by other tissues, then

PRAx=Px

If substance x is highly secreted, then PRVx =0

Page 16: The Renal System

Renal Blood Flow Measurement RBF

(100-Hct)

RBF = RPF X 100

Then

Renal vein plasma concentration of PAH is not zero as 10-15% is not cleared

PAH clearance=effective renal plasma flow ( ERPF)

RPF = Ux X V

Px

RPF = ERPF X 100 90

Hct = heamatocrit

RPF = 625 ml/min

Page 17: The Renal System
Page 18: The Renal System

To describe the factors that modify GFR

Page 19: The Renal System

Factors Affecting GFR1. changes in renal blood flow

Page 20: The Renal System

Factors Affecting GFR2. changes in glomerular capillary

hydrostatic pressurea. changes in systemic blood pressureb. afferent or efferent arteriolar

constriction

Page 21: The Renal System

Factors Affecting GFR3. changes in hydrostatic pressure in

Bowman’s capsule

a. ureteric obstructionb. Edema of kidney inside tight renal

capsule

Page 22: The Renal System

Factors Affecting GFR4. Changes in capillaries oncotic

pressure.

Page 23: The Renal System

Factors Affecting GFR5. increased permeability of

glomerular filtration membrane:

Various diseases

Page 24: The Renal System

Factors Affecting GFR6. decrease in total area of glomerular

capillary bed

a. Diseases that destroy glomeruli with or without destruction of tubules

b. Partial nephrectomy.

Page 25: The Renal System

Factors Affecting GFR1. changes in renal blood flow2. changes in glomerular capillary

hydrostatic pressurea. changes in systemic blood pressureb. afferent or efferent arteriolar constriction

3. changes in hydrostatic pressure in Bowman’s capsule

a. ureteral obstruction b. Edema of kidney inside tight renal capsule

Summary

Page 26: The Renal System

Factors Affecting GFRSummary

5. increased permeability of Glomerular. filtration membrane: various diseases.

6. decrease in total area of Glomerular capillary bed.a. Diseases that destroy Glomeruli with or without destruction of tubules

b. Partial nephrectomy.

4. Changes In capillaries Oncotic pressure.