PPT-Kidney Filtration Lab Objectives

Determine how kidneys function Identify components of the blood that should be removed by the kidneys Identify components of blood that should not be present in the urine What Do Kidneys Do Maintain HOMEOSTASIS. By Natalie & . Rutendo. Kidney: Internal Structure. 1. 2. 5. 6. 9. 7. 8. 3. 4. 10. 1 – Cortex. 2 – Medulla. 3 - Renal pyramid. 4 – Renal Papilla. 5 – Minor Calyx. 6 – Major Calyx. 7 – Renal Artery. renal . capsule. . . You should also notice a “pinched-in” area where the renal blood vessels and . ureter. are attached to the kidney.. This is the renal . hilus. .. Remove the renal capsule. Once the renal capsule is removed, you will be looking at the renal cortex (if you would remove the renal . PhD student. My Education Path. My Education Path. Undergraduate. Las . Positas. /Chabot College (2.5 years). UC Berkeley (2.5 years). Working at start-up. Ion Torrent (1 year). Graduate School. UC Berkeley and UC San Francisco combined graduate program (current). Function in . Context . of Body Fluid . Regulation. . Christian Stricker. Associate Professor for Systems Physiology. ANUMS/JCSMR - ANU. Christian.Stricker@anu.edu.au. http:/. /stricker.jcsmr.anu.edu.au/Fluidreg.pptx. The Kidneys. About this Chapter. Anatomy of the urinary system. Overview of kidney . function. Homeostasis. pH. Electrolytes. fluid. Filtration. Reabsorption. Secretion. Excretion. Micturition. Functions of the Kidneys. renal . capsule. . . You should also notice a “pinched-in” area where the renal blood vessels and . ureter. are attached to the kidney.. This is the renal . hilus. .. Remove the renal capsule. Once the renal capsule is removed, you will be looking at the renal cortex (if you would remove the renal . Dialysis experiment results and tests for NaCl and albumin (. start dialysis first. ). Kidney dissection . Urinalysis . Interpret dipstick with the help of a chart . Normal and abnormal constituents of urine . Introduction. II.. Anatomy. - . External. . . -. Internal. III. . Physiology. . - . Urine. IV. . Other Organs: . Ureters, Bladder, & Urethra. I. Introduction & Kidney Anatomy. Genitourinary System. The . kidney is essential in maintaining water, salt, and electrolyte balance and is an endocrine gland that secretes at least three hormones. The kidney helps control blood pressure and is especially susceptible to damage if blood pressure is too high or too low.. Nephron Anatomy. The Filtration Unit: the Glomerulus and Bowman's capsule. Filtration and Molecular Characteristics. Glomerular Filtration. Autoregulation of Filtration. Mechanisms of Autoregulation. 3. The . urinary system. , also known as the . renal system. , consists of the . two kidneys, . ureters. , the . bladder,. and the . urethra. . Each kidney consists of millions of functional units called . The urinary system, also known as the renal system, consists of the two kidneys, . ureters. , the bladder, and the urethra. Each kidney consists of millions of functional units called . nephrons. . The purpose of the renal system is to eliminate wastes from the body, regulate blood volume and pressure, control levels of electrolytes and metabolites, and regulate blood . Bob . Michell. . Measurement of . Glomerular filtration rate. Professor Michael Peters. • Professor of Applied Physiology. Brighton and Sussex Medical School. • Nuclear Medicine Physician. Royal Sussex County Hospital, Brighton. Assumed background knowledge: basic nephron physiology (filtration, reabsorption, secretion).. Q1. If a plasma solute is filtered and not reabsorbed, what happens to it?. Q2. Consider the fate of a given (fixed) amount of a solute delivered to the...