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Endocrine & Renal Systems: Hormones' Role in Calcium Balance & Urine Concentration - Prof., Study notes of Physiology

An in-depth exploration of the endocrine and renal systems, focusing on the role of various hormones in calcium balance and urine concentration. Topics include the functions of the anterior and posterior pituitary glands, the thyroid gland, the adrenal gland, and the kidneys. Discussions cover the secretion, disorders, and effects of hormones such as prolactin, tsh, acth, gh, fsh, lh, cortisol, aldosterone, calcitonin, and thyroglobulin. The document also delves into the mechanisms of calcium balance, bone growth, and the regulation of filtration in the nephron.

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Uploaded on 08/18/2009

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BIOL 260 HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY (Part IV) – Important Terms/Concepts 5/15/2008 (list NOT exhaustive)
23. ENDOCRINE CONTROL of GROWTH & METABOLISM (& Ch. 7):
Hypothalamus-Pituitary Axis: HT=CNS, Anterior pituitary (endocrine;
trophic hormones) Æ Prolactin, TSH (thyrotropin), ACTH, GH, FSH, LH.
Posterior Pituitary (neuroendocrine from HT) Æ Vasopressin (ADH),
Oxytocin. Long-Loop and Short-Loop Negative feedback. Secretion
Disorders
Æ
Primary, Secondary, diagnosis. Adrenal Gland : Adrenal
Medulla – catecholamines (EPI). Adrenal Cortex cortisol, aldosterone,
sex hormones. HT: CRH Æ (ant pit) ACTH Æ (adr cort) CORTISOL
(Diurnal rhythms, stress, cytoplasmic receptors) – peaks late AM, low early
AM. Carrier protein in plasma = Corticosteroid Binding Globulin / CBG.
STRESS hormone: essential, protective against hypoglycemia, permissive
on glucagons and catecholamines. Anti-HypOglycemia: gluconeogenesis
in liver, catab of musc prot, lipolysis,, immune, Ca++ in body, brain –
mood/memory. Hypercortisolism (Cushing’s syndrome): primary (adr cort
tumor), secondary (pit tumor/ ACTH), Iatrogenic (medicinal)—muscle & fat
tissue breakdown, fat trunk and face, hyperglycemia, mood swing.
Hypocortisolism (Addison’s) = autoimmune destr’n, excess
androgen/masculinization.
THYROID: C cells Æ Calcitonin, Follicle cells Æ TH’s
[Thyroglobulin into colloid (storage) Æ iodinated = T4 Æ secreted (plasma
with TBG) Æ deiodinase in target cells to T3 (active thyroxine/TH); nuclear
receptor]. Heat, cold tolerance, mood. Thermogenic, ↑↑ metabolism (O2
consum’n; mitoch transport), permissive on GH. Myelination,
synaptogenesis. HyperTH = warm, sweaty, prot loss/weakness, exciteable
reflexes, HR & SV (CO; β1 AdrR upreg’n). HypoTH = slow metab’m, cold-
intol, prot synth, accum’n polysacc/glycoprot Æ mexedima, slow child
growth, slow reflexes/fatigue, bradycardia. TSH ↑↑ Æ Goiter (or by
autoimmune TSI’s / Graves, or Iodine).
Growth Hormone/GH: (Ant Pit pept; nec for child growth; TH,
insulin, sex H = permissive), adequate diet, low stress, genetics. GH/
Somatotropin = anabolic, esp in Children (GHRH, GHIH / somatostatin).
TH’s & insulin = permissive. HypoGH = dwarfism, HyperGH = gigantism,
acromegaly. GH Æ bone/tissue, plasma gluc, ILGFs. Hypertrophy =
cell size; Hyperplasia = cell number. Bone growth: calcium phosphate/
hydroxyapatite (HA)Æ embeds in collagen matrix. Osteoblasts – growth;
Osteoclasts – resorption. Epiphysial plates Æ chondrocytes secrete Æ
osteoblasts/osteocytes deposit HA. GH, sex hormones.
CALCIUM BALANCE: (Ca++ Æ intracellular messenger, muscle
contraction, NT exocytosis, tight junctions, coagulation cofactor). ECF =
high/2.5mM, ICF = low/ 1µM, bone = major reservoir. Osteoclasts Æ
resorption, proteases + acid. HypoCalcemia Æ neur Na perm, depol’n,
NS hyperexc, tetany!. HyperCalcemia Æ depressed NS. Parathyroid:
PTH Æ respond/prevent hypocalcemia: resorption by osteoclasts, renal
reabsorption (distal nephron),
renal EXCRETION of PHOSPHATE. PTH
Æ Calcitriol (Vit D3) Æ ↑↑ intestinal absorption of Ca++. Calcit made
from sun/vitD Æ made in liver + kidneys. Enhances Ca uptake in SI, renal
reabs’n, mobil’z from bone to ECF. calcit Å by Prolactin, breast-feeding
women. C Cells in Thyroid Æ Calcitonin (peptide): release and action to
prevent Ca++ ECF/plasma. bone resorp, renal excretion! Stabilize
bone loss medically. Child growth, lactating mothers. Hydroxyapatite:
Phosphate homeostasis parallels Ca++. VitD enhances SI abs’n of PO4.
PTH: PO4 excretion. Resorption > bone deposition ..Æ Osteoporosis.
Estrogen/progesterone Æ HRT (hormone replacement therapy), many side-
effects. Bisphosphonate drugs osteoclast activity.
19. KIDNEY/RENAL Physiology:
salt/water or fluid/electrolyte balance. Regulate: ECF volume, Osm
(290mOsm, blood), Ion Balance (Na+, K+, Ca++), pH (H+, -HCO3, NH4+),
metabolic wastes excretion (urea, creatinin, uric acid, urobilinogen); foreign
compounds: (saccharin, benzoate), hormone producion (erythropoietin,
rennin, vitD3 conversion). Function @ 25% (huge reserve capacity!).
Kidney: nephrons in (Cortex, Medulla, Renal pelvis, ureter, bladder,
urethra). NEPHRON: glomerus/ Bowmans Capsule (renal corpuscle)
Æ proximal tubule Æ Descending loop of Henle Æ Ascending loop of
henle Æ Distal tubule -Æcollecting tubules & common collecting ducts.
Peritubular capillaries, vasa recta. Afferent/efferent arterioles bound
glomerulus on each side (Portal System!!). Distal tubule twists back
between afferent & efferent arterioles = Juxtaglomerular Apparatus.
180L/day filtered, but only 1.5L/day = excreted. Filtration (capsule; 300
mOsm plasma & filtrate), Reabsorption (bulk in prox tub; solute in Henle
loop = 100 mOSm; distal & collecting), Secretion (selective via membr
prots; distal & collecting). Urine Excretion: 1.5L/day, 50-1200 mOsm.
FILTRATION: glomerular capillaries = fenestrated – fluids/ ions
pass, cells/proteins held in. Filtr. Reg’n: Podocytes and Mesanglial
cells (cytokines/immune ) regulate capillary filtration area. Basal
lamina barrier, Bowmen’s capsul epithelium. Hydrostatic pressure >
colloid osmotic pressure Æ Filtration!! GFR = 125ml/min = 180L/day
(plasma volume = only ~3L). BP Æ PH Æ GFR. Afferent
vasoconstr’n Æ GFR; Efferent VC’n ÆGFR. Autoregulation: BP
Æ myogenic vasoc’n (strech-sens. Channels open);
Tubuloglomerular Feedback Æ MD cells in distal tubule secrete
paracrines re: high fluid flow Æ paracrine VC’n of afferent arteriole
(JuxtaGlomerular Apparatus). Low flow: JG cells secrete Renin Æ
Aldosterone, Angiotensin (see Ch. 20). Hormones: ANG-II VC’n,
Prostaglandin VD’n; also act on podocytes & mesanglial cells.
Autonomic NS: Sympathetic NE Æ αR Æ afferent & efferent VC’n!
↓↓BP Æ symp adaptive conserv’n of BV.
REABSORPTION: >99% of the filtered 180L/day. Rapid clearing
of toxins/wastes, regulation of ions and water. Reabsorption = active
transport (water follows ion gradents, if permeable). Na+ actively
reabsorbed Na/K ATPase; glucose, AAs, Ions cotransported (2° active)
with Na+. Urea is passively concentrated in the ECF of the kidney; urea
gradient created when water and salts exit proximal tubule and urea left
behind -Æ moves down gradient out of lumen into renal ECF. Small
proteins and hormones may be filtered, by reabsorbed by transcytosis.
Saturation of transport in renal reabsorption = all protein carriers loaded,
so all excess cannot be reabsorbed, remains in lumen, and is excreted in
uring. Concentration of transported substrate at saturation = Tm =
transport maximum Plasma concentration at which Tm is reached, and
a substance (eg: glucose in diabetis mellitus) firstr appears in the urine –
Renal Threshold.
SECRETION: selectively enhances excretion of compounds (eg:
H+, K+). Eg: Probenecid competes with transporter Æ Penicillin
secr’n. EXCRETION: Glucose, amino acids, useful metabolites
reabsorbed, not excreted. Organic wastes concentrated, ions and water
variable. Clearance = (~inulin, creatinine) = of solute is # ml urine free of
solute/time. For substance freely filtered, but neither secreted nor
reabsorbed, Clearance = GFR. Clearance = Urine excretion rate
(mg/min)/plasma concentration (mg/ml plasma). Determines renal
handling of a solute.
MICTURITION: Bladder-urethra sphincter, internal sphincter =
smooth muscle of bladder, external sphincter = skeletal muscle
(somatic control; CNS tonic contraction). Micturition/urinary reflex: =
Spinal reflex: bladder fills, smooth muscle stretches Æ parasympathetic
Æ sm musc contr’n (pushes open internal sphincter); motor neurons
to external sphincter Æ urination! Inhibit reflex by learned input from
brain stem & cerebral cortex to override micturition reflex.
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BIOL 260 HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY (Part IV) – Important Terms/Concepts 5/15/2008 (list NOT exhaustive)

23. ENDOCRINE CONTROL of GROWTH & METABOLISM (& Ch. 7 ) : Hypothalamus-Pituitary Axis: HT=CNS , Anterior pituitary (endocrine; trophic hormones) Æ Prolactin, TSH (thyrotropin), ACTH, GH, FSH, LH. Posterior Pituitary (neuroendocrine from HT) Æ Vasopressin (ADH), Oxytocin. Long-Loop and Short-Loop Negative feedback. Secretion

Disorders Æ Primary, Secondary , diagnosis. Adrenal Gland : Adrenal

Medulla – catecholamines (EPI). Adrenal Cortexcortisol, aldosterone, sex hormones. HT: CRH Æ (ant pit) ACTH Æ (adr cort) CORTISOL (Diurnal rhythms, stress, cytoplasmic receptors) – peaks late AM, low early AM. Carrier protein in plasma = Corticosteroid Binding Globulin / CBG. STRESS hormone: essential, protective against hypoglycemia, permissive on glucagons and catecholamines. Anti-HypOglycemia: ↑gluconeogenesis in liver, ↑ catab of musc prot, ↑ lipolysis,, ↓ immune, ↓Ca++ in body, brain – mood/memory. Hypercortisolism ( Cushing’s syndrome): primary (adr cort tumor), secondary (pit tumor/ ACTH), Iatrogenic (medicinal)—muscle & fat tissue breakdown, fat trunk and face, hyperglycemia, mood swing. Hypocortisolism ( Addison’s ) = autoimmune destr’n, excess androgen/masculinization. THYROID: C cells Æ Calcitonin , Follicle cells Æ TH’s [ Thyroglobulin into colloid (storage) Æ iodinated = T4 Æ secreted (plasma with TBG) Æ deiodinase in target cells to T3 (active thyroxine/TH ); nuclear receptor]. Heat, cold tolerance, mood. Thermogenic, ↑↑ metabolism (O consum’n; mitoch transport), permissive on GH. Myelination, synaptogenesis. HyperTH = warm, sweaty, prot loss/weakness, exciteable reflexes, ↑HR & SV (CO; β1 AdrR upreg’n). HypoTH = slow metab’m, cold- intol, ↓ prot synth, accum’n polysacc/glycoprot Æ mexedima, slow child growth, slow reflexes/fatigue, bradycardia. TSH ↑↑ Æ Goiter (or by autoimmune TSI’s / Graves, or ↓Iodine). Growth Hormone/GH : (Ant Pit pept; nec for child growth; TH, insulin, sex H = permissive), adequate diet, low stress, genetics. GH/ Somatotropin = anabolic, esp in Children ( GHRH, GHIH / somatostatin ↓). TH’s & insulin = permissive. HypoGH = dwarfism, HyperGH = gigantism, acromegaly. GH Æ ↑bone/tissue, ↑plasma gluc, ↑ILGFs. Hypertrophy = ↑cell size; Hyperplasia = ↑ cell number. Bone growth: calcium phosphate/ hydroxyapatite (HA)Æ embeds in collagen matrix. Osteoblasts – growth; Osteoclasts – resorption. Epiphysial plates Æ chondrocytes secrete Æ osteoblasts/osteocytes deposit HA. GH, sex hormones. CALCIUM BALANCE: (Ca++ Æ intracellular messenger, muscle contraction, NT exocytosis, tight junctions, coagulation cofactor). ECF = high/2.5mM, ICF = low/ 1μM, bone = major reservoir. Osteoclasts Æ resorption, proteases + acid. HypoCalcemia Æ ↑ neur Na perm, depol’n, NS hyperexc, tetany!. HyperCalcemia Æ depressed NS. Parathyroid : PTH Æ respond/prevent hypocalcemia: ↑resorption by osteoclasts, ↑renal

reabsorption (distal nephron), ↑ renal EXCRETION of PHOSPHATE. PTH

Æ Calcitriol (Vit D3) Æ ↑↑ intestinal absorption of Ca++. Calcit made from sun/vitD Æ made in liver + kidneys. Enhances Ca uptake in SI, renal reabs’n, mobil’z from bone to ECF. ↑calcit Å by Prolactin , breast-feeding women. C Cells in Thyroid Æ Calcitonin (peptide): release and action to prevent ↑Ca++ ECF/plasma. ↓bone resorp, ↑renal excretion! Stabilize bone loss medically. Child growth, lactating mothers. Hydroxyapatite : Phosphate homeostasis parallels Ca++. VitD enhances SI abs’n of PO4. PTH : PO4 excretion. Resorption > bone deposition ..Æ Osteoporosis. Estrogen/progesterone Æ HRT (hormone replacement therapy), many side- effects. Bisphosphonate drugs ↓osteoclast activity.

19. KIDNEY/RENAL Physiology: salt/water or fluid/electrolyte balance. Regulate : ECF volume, Osm (290mOsm, blood), Ion Balance (Na+, K+, Ca++), pH (H+, -HCO3, NH4+), metabolic wastes excretion (urea, creatinin, uric acid, urobilinogen); foreign

compounds: (saccharin, benzoate), hormone producion (erythropoietin, rennin, vitD3 conversion). Function @ 25% (huge reserve capacity!). Kidney: nephrons in ( Cortex, Medulla, Renal pelvis, ureter, bladder, urethra ). NEPHRON : glomerus/ Bowmans Capsule (renal corpuscle) Æ proximal tubule Æ Descending loop of Henle Æ Ascending loop of henle Æ Distal tubule -Æcollecting tubules & common collecting ducts. Peritubular capillaries, vasa recta. Afferent/efferent arterioles bound glomerulus on each side (Portal System!!). Distal tubule twists back between afferent & efferent arterioles = Juxtaglomerular Apparatus. 180L/day filtered, but only 1.5L/day = excreted. Filtration (capsule; 300 mOsm plasma & filtrate), Reabsorption (bulk in prox tub; solute in Henle loop = 100 mOSm; distal & collecting), Secretion (selective via membr prots; distal & collecting). Urine Excretion : 1.5L/day, 50-1200 mOsm. FILTRATION: glomerular capillaries = fenestrated – fluids/ ions pass, cells/proteins held in. Filtr. Reg’n: Podocytes and Mesanglial cells (cytokines/immune ) regulate capillary filtration area. Basal lamina barrier, Bowmen’s capsul epithelium. Hydrostatic pressure > colloid osmotic pressure Æ Filtration!! GFR = 125ml/min = 180L/day (plasma volume = only ~3L). ↑ BP Æ ↑ PH Æ ↑ GFR. Afferent vasoconstr’n Æ ↑GFR; Efferent VC’n Æ↓GFR. Autoregulation: ↑BP Æ myogenic vasoc’n (strech-sens. Channels open); Tubuloglomerular Feedback Æ MD cells in distal tubule secrete paracrines re: high fluid flow Æ paracrine VC’n of afferent arteriole (JuxtaGlomerular Apparatus). Low flow: JG cells secrete Renin Æ Aldosterone, Angiotensin (see Ch. 20). Hormones: ANG-II VC’n, Prostaglandin VD’n; also act on podocytes & mesanglial cells. Autonomic NS: Sympathetic NE Æ α R Æ afferent & efferent VC’n! ↓↓BP Æ symp adaptive conserv’n of BV. REABSORPTION: >99% of the filtered 180L/day. Rapid clearing of toxins/wastes, regulation of ions and water. Reabsorption = active transport (water follows ion gradents, if permeable). Na+ actively reabsorbed Na/K ATPase; glucose, AAs, Ions cotransported (2 ° active) with Na+. Urea is passively concentrated in the ECF of the kidney; urea gradient created when water and salts exit proximal tubule and urea left behind -Æ moves down gradient out of lumen into renal ECF. Small proteins and hormones may be filtered, by reabsorbed by transcytosis. Saturation of transport in renal reabsorption = all protein carriers loaded, so all excess cannot be reabsorbed, remains in lumen, and is excreted in uring. Concentration of transported substrate at saturation = Tm = transport maximum Plasma concentration at which Tm is reached, and a substance (eg: glucose in diabetis mellitus) firstr appears in the urine – Renal Threshold. SECRETION: selectively enhances excretion of compounds (eg: H+, K+). Eg: Probenecid competes with transporter Æ ↓ Penicillin secr’n. EXCRETION: Glucose, amino acids, useful metabolites reabsorbed, not excreted. Organic wastes concentrated, ions and water variable. Clearance = (~inulin, creatinine) = of solute is # ml urine free of solute/time. For substance freely filtered, but neither secreted nor reabsorbed, Clearance = GFR. Clearance = Urine excretion rate (mg/min)/plasma concentration (mg/ml plasma). Determines renal handling of a solute. MICTURITION : Bladder-urethra sphincter, internal sphincter = smooth muscle of bladder, external sphincter = skeletal muscle (somatic control; CNS tonic contraction). Micturition/urinary reflex: = Spinal reflex: bladder fills, smooth muscle stretches Æ parasympathetic Æ ↑ sm musc contr’n (pushes open internal sphincter); ↓motor neurons to external sphincter Æ urination! Inhibit reflex by learned input from brain stem & cerebral cortex to override micturition reflex.

20. FLUID & ELECTROLYTE Balance: 2L/day food and drink, w/ 6-15 g NaCl/day. K+, H+, Ca++, HCO 3 -, PO 4 2-. Thirst, Salt apatite (cravings). ECF osmolarity Æ affects cell volume Æ cell shape Æ cell function! INTEGRATION: respiratory, cardiovascular, renal, and behavioral responses to regulate fluid/ion balances. Baroreceptors: Carotic, Aortic, Atrial Æ reg BV & BP (∆CO, ∆thirst, ∆kidney concentration/excretion of H2O & salts). Water = 50-60% of total body wt (42L/70 kg man). 2/3 H 2 O = in cells (28L), 3L/plasma, 11L in interstitial fluid. Daily ingest ~ 2.2L H 2 O + respiration produces 0.3L H 2 O/day Æ 2.5L/day daily intake of H 2 O. Daily intake = Daily Excretion. Output = 2.5L/day = skin, lungs, urine, feces = 0.9+1.5+0.1L/day. Kidneys conserve water, but cannot replace lost. Removal of excess water in dilute urine = Diuresis. Blood = 300 mOsm, concentrated urine = 1200 mOsm. Water and Na+ reabsorption controlled in Distal Nephron. Concentration of urine: reabsorb water without solute; Dilution of urine: reabsorb solute without water. Renal medulla has high IF Osmolarity (high Medullary Interstitial Osmolarity ) Æ osmotic movement of water when Aquaporins present (AQP2). 300 mOsm Æ Descending Loop of Henle (DLH) perm to H 2 O, inperm to Na/K/Cl (100 mOsm IF) Æ Ascending Loop (ALH) inperm to H 2 O, perm to Na/K/Cl. Medulla: 300Æ1200 mOsm. Urine: 50-1200 mOsm. Vasopressin/ADH (post pit) Æ plasma Æ collecting tubule Æ basolateral PM-receptor Æ cAMP Æ exocytosis of AQP2 storage vesicles to apical membrane Æ ↑↑reabsorption of H 2 O from the lumen, ↓water excretion (concentrates urine!). Other AQPs present in baslolat membr. Osmoreceptors = Stretch sensitive sensory/afferent neurons. Hypothalamus Osmoreceptors Æ ADH release ( Å byOsm/HT OsmoR’s, byAtrial Stretch R’s (BV) to HT, by Carotid/Aortic BaroR’s (BP). ECF < 280 mOsm, OsmoR’s do not fire. ECF > 280 mOsm, fire & release ADH. Atrial Volume/stretch receptors Æ. Carotic/Aortic Baroreceptors (↓BP/BV) Æ secrete ADH. Diabetes: osmotic diuresis due to high Osm (gluc) in lumen, ↓Osm grad for H 2 O reabs. Loop of Henle = Countercurrent Multiplier Æ highly concentrated Medullary IF Æ gradient to osmotically concentrate Urine. Active transport of Na/Cl/K out of ALH Æ concentrates countercurrent plasma in Vasa Recta (peritubular caplillaries) Æ osm draws more H 2 O out of medullary ECF and DLH Æ Greatly concentrates urine at bottom of Loop of Henle!!!! NaCl and Urea maintain medullary IF hyperosmotic. SODIUM BALANCE: ingest 9g/day ~ 2tsp/day. Plasma = 140 mOsm. ↑NaCl Æ ↑Osm Æ ↑ADH, ↑Thirst. Na+ is monitored, by Cl- usually follows by parallel transport. Adrenal Cortex Æ Aldosterone Æ reabsn of Na+ in end of distal tubule & collecting duct. (↑ Na/K ATPase activity, basolateral Æ reabs Na+, excrete K+ !!) Ald target = Principal/P Cells Æ ↑apical open Na & K channels, ↑ basolat Na/K pumps. ADH/vasopressin must also be present if H 2 O is to be reabsorbed. ↑ K+,Osm Æ Adr Cortex Æ ↑ Aldosterone release. ↓BP, ↓ Flow past Macula Densa (distal tubule) Æ. RAAS = [Autocrine Æ JG cells (afferent arterioles) Æ Renin & ACE (endothelial) Æ activated ANG-II Æ ↑ Aldosterone release]. ANG II in plasma Æ {Arteriolar VC’n, Medulla CVCC (↑CO), ↑HTÆ ↑ADH & ↑thirst, Adr Cortex Æ ↑Aldosterone Æ ↑Na Reabs’n} Æ ↑BP, ↑BV. Low BP Æ RAAS : JG cells directly sensitive to pressure: ↓renal art P Æ JG cells Æ renin. ↓BP Æ CVCC Æ Symp NeuronsÆ JG Æ renin. MD/distal tubule (high distal tubule flow) Paracrine Feedback Æ ↓JG renin!!! Low flow Æ MD Æ ↑JG renin. ANG-II Æ ↑ BP: HTÆ ↑ADH ; ↑Thirst; ↑↑ vasoconstriction!!; CVCC Æ Symp to Heart and Blood vessels Æ ↑CO, ↑VC’n Æ↑BP. Antihypertension drugs: ACE inhibitors. ANP : lower BV/BP. Peptide in Atrial myocardia. ↑BV Æ Atrial stretch Æ ANP secretion Æ ↑GFR & ↓Na/H 2 O reabsn in collecting duct. ANP Æ inhibits Renin, Aldosterone and ADH release!! POTASSIUM BALANCE: K+ mostly in ICF (98%). Hypokalemia Æ (hyperpolarized) muscle weakness, Hyperkalemia Æ more, then less

excitable, arrhythmias. ↑K+ Æ↑Aldosterone Æ↑K+ excretion

(↑basolateral Na/K pump). Acidosis Æ hyperkalemia , since H+

antiported with K+ to remove acid. Behavioral Salt/Water Balance: Thirst, Salt Appetite. HT Æ thirst

280 mOsm plasma. HT Æ aldosterone/ANG Æ Salt Appetite. Avoidance of heat. INTEGRATED control lf VOL and OSM: Crisis: dehydration or hemorrhage. OSM and ECF Volume are independently regulated. Respond to ↑Vol/↑Osm, ↑Vol alone, ↑Vol/↓Osm, ↑Osm alone, ↓Osm alone, ↓Vol/↑Osm, ↓Vol alone, or (rare) ↓Vol/↓Osm. DEHYDRATION: (↓BV, ↑Osm!!) (Renal and CardioVasc responses: Conflicting aldosterone secretion signals, rule = Restore Osm to normal, before restoring Volume!! Osm is more immediate threat to cell fxn. Conserve Fluid, ↑BP, ↑Thirst. CVCC Æ ↑HR (symp SA node), ↑force, ↑VC’n, ↑VC’n in aff arterioles (↓GFR), ↑symp to JG ↑ renin (enzyme!!) Æ↑ ANG-II (thirst, VC’n, ADH,CVCC ); ↓BP/↓BV/↑Osm/ ↑ANG Æ ↑ADH/vasopressin, ↑Thirst. ANG-II stimulates adrenal cortex (ADH release), but overridden by ↑Osm signal! (↓ Ald Æ↓ Na reabs ). So, conserve H 2 O and BP without reabsorbing Na+!! ACID-BASE BALANCE: pH homeostasis (normal body pH = 7.4, plasma 7.38-7.42; viable range = 7.0-7.7). Acidosis Æ PNS and CNS depression. Alkalosis Æ hyperexcitable, twitches, tetanus. H+/K+ ATPase. H+ input : Dietary Fatty acids, Amino acids, Metabolic CO2, Lactic Acid, Ketoacids. H+ Output: Ventilation CO2, Renal H+ excretion. pH Buffers = Phosphates (HPO 4 2-) and HCO 3 -. IntraCellular buffers = proteins, phosphate, Hb. HCO 3 - antiported with Cl-. Acidosis: Respiratory compensation = fast ( ↓CO 2 Æ↓H 2 CO 3 -^ ↓H +^ + HCO 3 - ). {↑plasma [H+] ÆCarotic/Aortic ChemoR & ↑Plasma PCO2 Æ Central chemoreceptors} both Æ Medulla RCC Æ ↑Vent’n Muscles ÆVentilation rate & depth Æ↓Plasma PCO2 Æ ↓plasma [H+]. RENAL Compensation: Acidosis : Kidneys Reabsorb HCO 3 -, Excrete H+ (as H+ or NH 4 +). Alkalosis : kidneys reabsorb H+, excrete HCO 3 -. Apical Na/H+ Antiport, Basolateral Na+/HCO 3 - Symport, H+ ATPase, H+/K+ ATPase secretes H+, reabsorbs K+ (possib Hyperkalemia), Na/NH 4 + Antiport moves NH4+ to lumen. Proximal Tubule = most bicarbonate reabsorption (as CO 2 or glutamine/αketoglutarate intermediate into cell). Distal Nephron: Intercalated Cells (I Cells) : Type A (acidosis) = secrete H+ (Apical H+/K ATPase antiport & H= ATPase to lumen),

reabsorb bicarbonate (Basolateral HCO 3 -/Cl- Antiporter). Type B (alkalosis) = secrete HCO 3 - (Apical HCO 3 -/Cl- Antiporter) -, reabsorb H+ (Basolateral H+/K ATPase antiport & H+ ATPase to ECF). Renal compensation if Resp fails (eg: Resp acidosis from COPD). Metabolic acidosis: diarrhea loses HCO 3 - from small intestine (exocrine pancreas). Alkalosis: resp = hyperventilation/anxiety, metabolic = excess vomiting Æ depressed ventilation.

  • GI/Urinary Reflexes: Deglutition, Defecation,

Emesis, Micturition

  • Spinal Reflexes: micturition/urination, defecation.
  • Medullary Reflexes: Blood pressure,

vomiting/emesis, Respiration, Cephalic digestive

reflexes, Deglutition.