excretory system
DESCRIPTION
Excretory System. Hormonal Controls Dysfunction. Water Balance. Urine output depends on water input and water use An increase in water intake will increase water output Exercise, or a decrease in water will cause a decrease in water output Water balance is dependent on two systems: - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
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Excretory System
Hormonal Controls Dysfunction
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Water Balance
Urine output depends on water input and water use An increase in water intake will increase water
output Exercise, or a decrease in water will cause a
decrease in water output Water balance is dependent on two systems:
(1) Nervous system
(2) Endocrine system
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Regulating ADH
ADH (antidiuretic hormone) helps regulate the osmotic pressure of body fluids by acting on the kidneys to increase water reabsorption
When ADH is released, a more concentrated urine is produced, therefore conserving body water
ADH is produced when your brain receives a signal that tells it water is low
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Osmoreceptors Osmotic pressure can:
(1) Increase when you decrease water intake or increase water loss
(2) Decrease when water intake increases
– Osmoreceptors are specialized nerve cells located in your brain that detect changes water pressure.
– When water levels drop in your blood, water moves out of your cells in your brain into the blood stream, causing the cells to shrink
– When the cells shrink, ADH is released
– This causes the kidneys to reabsorb more water, thus producing a more concentrated urine
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Aldosterone
Works to increase water intake INDIRECTLY Causes sodium retention and therefore water follows
Released in response to decreased blood volume (large loss of body fluid – diarrhea or hemmorhage)
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Kidney Disease or Problems
Diabetes Mellitus
– Inadequate secretion of insulin from pancreas (type I) or resistance to insulin by body cells (type II)
– Blood glucose levels rise
– Excess glucose remains in nephron and is excreted in urine
– Water remains in nephron – large volumes of urine
– Always thirsty Diabetes Insipidus
– Defect in ADH
– Large volumes of very dilute urine
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Kidney Disease or Problems
Kidney Stones
– Precipitation of mineral solutes from the blood (most commonly too much calcium is absorbed from food)
– Causes:
• Dehydration
• Urinary tract infection (blockage of urine output)
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Nephritis
Inflammation of the nephron Damage to blood vessels of glomerulus Proteins/RBC in nephron High osmotic pressure in nephron – water in Increased urine output (containing RBC and proteins)
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http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4UM90RxVbno&feature=relatedhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=16ewFJ-iQtw
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C2OdyEoE41I&NR=1
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Dialysis
Hemodialysis
– Machine connects to vein
– Dialysis tubes with varying concentration gradients
– Removal of wastes/addition of important solutes and hormones
Peritoneal Dialysis
– Dialysis fluid pumped into peritoneal cavity (abdomen)
– Waste diffuses into cavity (fluid replaced several times daily)
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Urinalysis
What is it? What information can be obtained from a urinalysis?
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