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Clelia Serra Den 103 Inglês 46 flashcards

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  1. 1What is meant by pH being a reciprocal scale?If the pH goes up, the H+ concentration goes down
  2. 2Where in the body is the pH the lowest?Gastric secretions
  3. 3What systems are involved in regulating pH?- Blood and tissue buffers
    - Respiration
    - Renal - long term compenation
  4. 4What's special about the renal buffer system?It can directly excrete H+ ions from the body
  5. 5What are 4 examples of buffers?1. Haemoglobin
    2. HCO3-
    3. Inorganic phosphate
    4. Weak acids/ bases on proteins
  6. 6What type of condition: low pH and high HCO3-respiratory acidosis
    When CO2 increases, shift position to the right
  7. 7What type of condition: High pH, high HCO3-Metabolic alkylosis
    Add HCO3-
  8. 8What type of condition: Low pH, low HCO3-Metabolic acidosis, when add H+
  9. 9What type of condition: High pH low HCO3-When CO2 decreases
    Compensate by shifting position of equilibrium to the left
  10. 10What is rate and depth of breathing based on the partial pressures of?PO2
    PCO2 and pH
  11. 11What are the chemoreceptors stimulated by?The presence of; Hypertoxia
    Hypercapnia
    Acidosis
  12. 12Where are peripheral chemoreceptors found?in carotid and aortic bodies
  13. 13What nerves innervate peripheral chemoreceptors?Vagus, glossopharyngeal, and sinus nerves going to the medulla and respiratory centre to increase the rate of ventilation
  14. 14What's the main stimulus in peropheral chemoreceptors?hypoxia
  15. 15What's the role of glomus cellsElectrically excitable, fire AP's when low O2
  16. 16What's the difference between carotid and aortic bodies?Carotid large
    high flow, high metabolic rate
    Aortic small, can't isolate
  17. 17What's the mechanism in glomous cells?Inhibit K+ channels
    Depolarises membrane potentials
    Close channels, reach threshold, fire AP's
    Open Ca2+ voltage-gated channels
    increase in intracellular calcium, sitmulates fusion of vesicles containing nurotrnsmitter,
    Fire AP's to medualla
    Afferent nerve stimulation
  18. 18What are the different nerurotransmitters in the glomus cells?- acetylcholine
    - dopamine
    - noradrenaline
    - serotonin
    - Subatance P
    - AV peptide
  19. 19Where are central chemoreceptors found?within the parenchyma in the brain
  20. 20What's the main activator in the central chemoreceptors?Increase in CO2
    Hypercapnia
  21. 21What are the central chemoreceptors bathed in and how are they separated from the arterial blood?Bathed in brain extracellular fluid
    Separated by the brain, blood barrier
  22. 22How is stimulation created from the central chemoreceptors?Increase in arteriole CO2
    pH decreases
    Stimulation
  23. 23What's the bigger stimulus in the central chemoreceptors; respiratory or metabolic?Respiratory, CO2 able to cross the brain-blood barrier
    Changes to the concentration of CO2 is a big stimulus
  24. 24Where are centralchemoreceptors found?vasolateral medulla and other and other brainstem nuclei
  25. 25If the O2 going into the blood stream is higher, what does this mean for its response to CO2?Reduced response to CO2
  26. 26If there's a respiratory acidosis, CO2 change but the O2 levels are normal, which receptors are more important?Central receptors more important, but peripheral respond quicker, die off as central take over
  27. 27What does metabolic acidosis stimulate?Kussmaul breathing - hyperventilation
    Large increase in ventilation, decrease in CO2 = increase in pH
  28. 28What is short term acute respiratory alkalosis?If you breathe faster, CO2 levels decrease, the equation shifts to the left to compensate the lost CO2
  29. 29What are the 3 renal mechanisms for when there's a change in acid/alkali1. HCO3- handling
    2. Urine acidification
    3. Ammonia synthesis
  30. 30Where does reabsorption of HCO3- take place?90% in the proximal tubule
    10% in the distal tubule
  31. 31Where does new bicarbonate come from?Made by the cells consequence of metabolism
  32. 32What two things does urine acidification allow?Maintain 25mM of HCO3-
    Us to excrete H+ in urine so that is doesnt build up in plasma and lead to acidosis
  33. 33How is NH3 made in the nephron?break down of glutamine into alpha keto-glutarate
  34. 34What is meant by diffusion-trapping?Separate constituents diffuses across membrane, when they combine, make NH4+, which is trapped
  35. 35What are the primary disorders of acid/base balance?Respiratory - lungs not able to excrete any CO2 or excrete too much
    Metabolic - non-respiratory origin; kidney or other places - changes in levels of acid/base
  36. 36What can cause a metabolic acidosis and a metabolic alkalosis?Alkalosis -decrease in acid or increase in base
    acidosis - increase in acid or decrease in base
  37. 37What is the renal composition for a respiratory acidosis?Resp system can't help as it is the cause of the problem
    Renal system increases secretion of H+
    Increase reabsorption of HCO3-
    Lots of extra bicarbonate
    Increases the pH
  38. 38When do we get resp alkalosis?When hyperventilate - blow off too much CO2
    pH increases, CO2 decreases, HCO3- decreases to compensate for decrease in CO2
  39. 39What's the renal compensation for resp alkalosis?Decrease H+ secretion, increase reabsorption
    Decrease reabsorption of HCO3- (as it is basic)
    Increases the pH
  40. 40What conditions can cause metabolic acidosis?Diarrhea - lose alkali from the body
    Diabetic ketoacidosis - excess acid in the body
    CO2 normal pH decreases, HCO3- low
  41. 41compensation for metabolic acidosisRespiratory compensation
    increase the resp rate
    decrease arteriole CO2
    increase pH
    If sustained; increase secretion of H+, increase reabsorption of HCO3-
  42. 42Metabolic alkalosis;CO2 normal
    Ingestion of alkaline or loss of acid
    Vomiting
  43. 43Compensation for metabolic alkalosisRespiratory compensation
    Decrease in respiratory rate
    increases in arteriole CO2
    Brings pH back down towards normal
  44. 44Asthma and acid/base regulationAsthma attack - respiratory acidosis, can't remove CO2 from the body
    If cant get CO2 out cant get O2 in, anaerobic respiration, metabolic acidosis - heart stops working
  45. 45Alcoholics and acid/base regulationMetabolic acidosis - from the breakdown of alcohol
    Metabolic alkalosis - from vomiting
  46. 46—

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Den 103 FlashCards sobre Sem título, criado por Clelia Serra em 26-12-2016.
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Clelia Serra
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