'Concentrated urine' presentation slideshows

USMLE Step 1 Review

USMLE Step 1 Review. James Paparello, M.D. Department of Nephrology Northwestern University Email: JPaparello@nmff.org. Renal Physiology and Tubular function. Body Water. 50-60 % of body weight Total Body Water Intracellular Water Extracellular Water

2.21k views • 136 slides

California Deserts

1.01k views • 81 slides

Chemical Examination of Urine

4.25k views • 78 slides

Chapter 42

Chapter 42. The Internal Environment: A Summary. AP Biology Spring 2011. Gains and Losses in Water and Solutes. Interstitial fluid: fills tissue space between cells Circulatory system: moves blood to and from tissues

847 views • 57 slides

PHYSICAL HAZARDS

PHYSICAL HAZARDS. H.R.Sarreshtahdar , MD. Physical hazards. Heat Cold Vibration Radiation Atmospheric pressure changes. HEAT. How does body get rid of heat?. Conduction Convection Radiation Evaporation. Factors affect body temperature. Air temperature Radiation Air motion

1.26k views • 47 slides

Regulating the Internal Environment

Regulating the Internal Environment. Conformers vs. Regulators. Two evolutionary paths for organisms regulate internal environment maintain relatively constant internal conditions conform to external environment allow internal conditions to fluctuate along with external changes.

819 views • 42 slides

Renal mechanisms of diluting and concentrating urine

Renal mechanisms of diluting and concentrating urine. Renal mechanisms of diluting and concentrating urine. The kidneys excrete excess water by forming dilute urine and conserves water by excreting concentrated urine. Can excrete urine with an osmolarity as low as 50mOsm/L

2.22k views • 36 slides

Regulating the Internal Environment

Regulating the Internal Environment. Conformers vs. Regulators. Two evolutionary paths for organisms regulate internal environment maintain relatively constant internal conditions conform to external environment allow internal conditions to fluctuate along with external changes.

547 views • 36 slides

Regulating the Internal Environment

Regulating the Internal Environment. Conformers vs. Regulators. Two evolutionary paths for organisms regulate internal environment maintain relatively constant internal conditions conform to external environment allow internal conditions to fluctuate along with external changes.

539 views • 36 slides

e. Kidney Function (1) Glomerulus: filtration (2) PCT: tubular reabsorption (3) Loop of Henle

545 views • 33 slides

Tuesday Conference Approach to Hyponatremia

Tuesday Conference Approach to Hyponatremia. Selim Krim, MD Assistant Professor TTUHSC. Case 1.

544 views • 24 slides

Regulation of Extracellular Fluid Osmolarity and Sodium Concentration

Regulation of Extracellular Fluid Osmolarity and Sodium Concentration. Excretion of excessive water by forming a dilute urine. The kidneys can excrete urine with an osmolarity as low as 50 mOsm/L (1/6 of normal urine osmolarity)

938 views • 24 slides

368 views • 24 slides

Kidney 1

Kidney 1. Renal Functions. Regulate volume/composition of extracellular fluid Contribute to acid/base balance by modulating excretion of fixed acids (i.e. anything but CO 2 ). Excretion of metabolites and foreign substances

494 views • 24 slides

Proteinuria

Proteinuria. Objectives. Be familiar with the causes of intermittent proteinuria Be able to accurately assess the results of a dipstick urinalysis Know how and when urine samples should be collected when evaluating proteinuria Be able to manage a child with pathologic proteinuria.

1.29k views • 15 slides

Small volume of concentrated urine passes to the bladder

BRAIN. BRAIN. WATER CONTENT OF BLOOD NORMAL. KIDNEY. KIDNEY. Small volume of concentrated urine passes to the bladder. Large volume of dilute urine passes to the bladder. Salt eaten or much sweating occurs. BRAIN. BRAIN. WATER CONTENT OF BLOOD NORMAL. KIDNEY. KIDNEY.

246 views • 14 slides

Homeostasis

Homeostasis. Keeping the body functions in balance. Draw a concept (spider diagram) to show which organs or hormones of the body are responsible for monitoring and fixing the following; Temperature Blood sugar Water Salt. The Kidney. Anatomy and Function. Lesson objectives. Knowledge:

202 views • 10 slides

Water content of the blood normal

Water content of the blood HIGH. Water content of the blood LOW. Too much water drunk. Too much salt or sweating. Brain produces More ADH. Brain produces Less ADH. Water content of the blood normal. Low volume of water reabsorbed by kidney. High volume of water

290 views • 10 slides

Common breastfeeding difficulties

291 views • 5 slides

Common breastfeeding difficulties

483 views • 5 slides