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Dive into the complexities of water reabsorption in the kidneys, exploring mechanisms like passive transport, active transport, and the role of aquaporins. Learn the processes in different tubule segments and how various solutes are reabsorbed. Understand the impact of hormones like ADH and Aldosterone on renal function.
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KEEP OFF YOUR MOBILE PHONES The Body Fluids and Kidneys Lecture 16
Water Reabsorption • Passive / Osmosis • Mainly coupled to Sodium Reabsorption • Water channels made up of proteins called: AQUAPORINS • Paracellular + Transcellular
Water Reabsorption contd…….. • Proximal Tubule High Permeability Solvent Drag Distal Tubule ↓ Permeability i. Tighter junctions ii. ↓ Surface Area Ascending Loop of Henle Almost Zero Permeability More Distal Parts ADH
Reabsorption in First half of Proximal tubule Active Transport: 1. Primary Active Transport Sodium( Sodium-Potassium ATPase) 2. Secondary Active Transport (Co-Transport) Glucose, Amino Acids, Organic Acids Passive Transport: Water, Urea? Chloride ?
Reabsorption in Second half of Proximal tubule Active Transport: 1. Primary Active Transport Sodium( Sodium-Potassium ATPase) 2. Secondary Active Transport (Co-Transport) Chloride Passive Transport: Water, Glucose, Amino Acids ? Urea reabsorption and secretion
Secretion in Proximal tubuleCounter Transport • H+ • Organic Acids + Bases e.g. Bile Salts Oxalate Urate Catecholamines Drugs Toxins PAH (Para-Amino- Hippuric Acid)
Reabsorption in Loop of Henle 20% Urea reabsorbed Back in Thin Ascending Limb
Reabsorption in Loop of HenleThin descending segment • Structure • Thin epithelial membrane • No brush border • Few mitochondria • Function • Highly Permeable to water • Almost all water absorbed in Loop of Henle is absorbed here →↑osmolarity • Moderately permeable to most solutes, including Sodium and Urea • No active transport
Reabsorption in Loop of HenleThin ascending segment • Structure • (Same as descending limb) • Thin epithelial membrane • No brush border • Few mitochondria • Function • Impermeable to water • Permeable to NaCl • No active transport • Urea is reabsorbed back Juxta -medullary nephrons
Reabsorption in Loop of HenleThick ascending segment • Structure • Thick epithelial cells • Function • Na+-K+ ATPase in basolateral membrane i) Active reabsorption of Na+, K+, Cl- (about 20-25% of filtered load) (Secondary active transport) (1-Sodium, 2-chloride, 1-Potassium co-transporter) ii) Reabsorption of Ca++, HCO3--, Mg++ 2. Paracellular reabsorption of Ca++, K+, Mg++, Na+ 3. Na+ -H+ Counter-transport 4. Impermeable to water→↓osmolarity (dilute tubular fluid) • Loop diuretics
Reabsorption in Loop of Henle • 20% Water Reabsorbed in Loop of Henle • 25% Sodium Reabsorbed in Loop of Henle • some Passive Reabsorption of Urea • No Water Reabsorption in Ascending Limb • No Active Transport in Thin Limb
Reabsorption in Distal Convoluted Tubule • Juxta Glomerular Apparatus • Early Distal Tubule Almost same as Thick Ascending Loop of Henle (5% sodium reabsorption in early DCT) Diluting Segment
Reabsorption in Distal Convoluted Tubule water Aldosterone Aldosterone H+ ATPase
Mechanism of Na+ Reabsorption in Distal Convoluted Tubule Early Late K+ sparing diuretics
Reabsorption in Second Half of Distal Convoluted Tubule • Water Reabsorbed from both cells in the presence of ADH (Anti-Diuretic Hormone) • Impermeable to urea • Na+ reabsorption and K+ secretion under influence of Aldosterone • Active secretion of H+
Cortical Collecting Tubule • Same as second Half of Distal Collecting Tubule
Tubular processing in Medullary Collecting Duct • Structure • Cuboid • Smooth surface • Few mitochondria • Function • Reabsorption of 10% of water and sodium • Final site of processing of urine • ADH • Permeable to urea • H+ secretion
Summary Contd…