- In
renal physiology,
reabsorption or
tubular reabsorption is the
process by
which the
nephron removes water and
solutes from the
tubular fluid (pre-urine)...
-
surrounded by capillaries. The
major functions of
these lining cells are the
reabsorption of
water and
small molecules from the
filtrate into the blood, and the...
-
Renal reabsorption of
sodium (Na+) is a part of
renal physiology. It uses Na-H antiport, Na-glucose symport,
sodium ion
channels (minor). It is stimulated...
- is the nephron. It
processes the
blood supplied to it via filtration,
reabsorption,
secretion and excretion; the
consequence of
those processes is the production...
-
Renal glucose reabsorption is the part of
kidney (renal)
physiology that
deals with the
retrieval of
filtered glucose,
preventing it from disappearing...
-
Selective reabsorption is the
process whereby certain molecules (e.g. ions,
glucose and
amino acids),
after being filtered out of the
capillaries along...
- (salt) and water. This is
large in
comparison to
normal renal sodium reabsorption which leaves only
about 0.4% of
filtered sodium in the urine. Loop diuretics...
-
filtrate (the
result of
which is to
convert blood to urine) are filtration,
reabsorption,
secretion and excretion.
Filtration or
ultrafiltration occurs in the...
-
regulated (increased or decreased)
whereas creatinine reabsorption remains the same (minimal
reabsorption). Urea and
creatinine are
nitrogenous end products...
-
causes the
renal tubules to
increase the
reabsorption of
sodium which in
consequence causes the
reabsorption of
water into the blood,
while at the same...
