how does the nephron produce urine? filters blood that flows through kidneys
how is the composition of urine and blood plasma different? plasma has protein, urine contains wastes and ions Edit Card Card Front how is the composition of urine and blood plasma different?
Card Back plasma has protein, urine contains wastes and ions
is the neural reflex of urination autonomic or somatic? both Edit Card Card Front is the neural reflex of urination autonomic or somatic?
Card Back both
The large passageway into which the major calyces empty is the
renal pelvis Edit Card Card Front The large passageway into which the major calyces empty is the
Card Back renal pelvis
The muscle responsible for compressing the urinary bladder and expelling its contents is (the) detrusor Edit Card Card Front The muscle responsible for compressing the urinary bladder and expelling its contents is (the)
Card Back detrusor
the right kidney is lower thatn the left and may be palpable, why? liver is on the right Edit Card Card Front the right kidney is lower thatn the left and may be palpable, why?
Card Back liver is on the right
Urine is carried to the urinary bladder by the ureters Edit Card Card Front Urine is carried to the urinary bladder by the
Card Back ureters
urine is collected in a series of progressively larger ducts that ultimately leads where? to the ureters. Edit Card Card Front urine is collected in a series of progressively larger ducts that ultimately leads where?
Card Back to the ureters.
what are folds of mucous membrane observed when the bladder is empty? rugae Edit Card Card Front what are folds of mucous membrane observed when the bladder is empty?
Card Back rugae
what are teh anatomic relations of the left kidney? spleen, stomach, tail of pancreas, jejunum, splenic flexure of colon. Edit Card Card Front what are teh anatomic relations of the left kidney?
Card Back spleen, stomach, tail of pancreas, jejunum, splenic flexure of colon.
what are the anatomic relations of the right kidney? liver, hepatic flexure of colon, duodenum Edit Card Card Front what are the anatomic relations of the right kidney?
Card Back liver, hepatic flexure of colon, duodenum
what are the functions of the urinary system? responsible for water/electrolyte balance, excretion of toxic compounds, reabsorption of important nutrients, stimulation of rbc, conversion of vitamin d to active form, production of urine Edit Card Card Front what are the functions of the urinary system?
Card Back responsible for water/electrolyte balance, excretion of toxic compounds, reabsorption of important nutrients, stimulation of rbc, conversion of vitamin d to active form, production of urine
what are the next two places urine goes upon leaving the kidneys ureters (muscular tubes) and urinary bladder (for temporary storage) Edit Card Card Front what are the next two places urine goes upon leaving the kidneys
Card Back ureters (muscular tubes) and urinary bladder (for temporary storage)
what are the three layers of the kidneys? perirenal fat (deepest), renal fascia, pararenal fat (superficial) Edit Card Card Front what are the three layers of the kidneys?
Card Back perirenal fat (deepest), renal fascia, pararenal fat (superficial)
what are the three steps of the production of urine? filtration, reabsorbtion, secretion Edit Card Card Front what are the three steps of the production of urine?
Card Back filtration, reabsorbtion, secretion
what carries urine to the urinary bladder? ureters Edit Card Card Front what carries urine to the urinary bladder?
Card Back ureters
what center regulates renal blood flow and pressure? vasomotor center Edit Card Card Front what center regulates renal blood flow and pressure?
Card Back vasomotor center
what does the connective tissue surrounding the kidneys do? provide protection, anchors kidneys in place Edit Card Card Front what does the connective tissue surrounding the kidneys do?
Card Back provide protection, anchors kidneys in place
what happens in filtration? blood pressure foreces substance out of blood into kidneys Edit Card Card Front what happens in filtration?
Card Back blood pressure foreces substance out of blood into kidneys
what happens in reabsorbtion? the filtrate flows through a series of tubules and 99% is returned to the blood Edit Card Card Front what happens in reabsorbtion?
Card Back the filtrate flows through a series of tubules and 99% is returned to the blood
what happens in secretion? as the filtrate passes through the tubules, additional substances pass into it from the blood. Edit Card Card Front what happens in secretion?
Card Back as the filtrate passes through the tubules, additional substances pass into it from the blood.
what is a trigone? a triangular region of the posterior wall Edit Card Card Front what is a trigone?
Card Back a triangular region of the posterior wall
what is a urogenital diaphragm? A sheet of skeletal muscle inferior (superficial) to the pelvic diaphragm in the anterior portion of the perineum – reinforces pelvic diaphragm Edit Card Card Front what is a urogenital diaphragm?
Card Back A sheet of skeletal muscle inferior (superficial) to the pelvic diaphragm in the anterior portion of the perineum – reinforces pelvic diaphragm
what is an external urethral sphincter? A voluntary sphincter made of skeletal muscle Edit Card Card Front what is an external urethral sphincter?
Card Back A voluntary sphincter made of skeletal muscle
what is The basic histological functional unit of the kidney? nephron Edit Card Card Front what is The basic histological functional unit of the kidney?
Card Back nephron
what is the branch of medicine that deals with the male and female urinary system, and the male reproductive system? urology Edit Card Card Front what is the branch of medicine that deals with the male and female urinary system, and the male reproductive system?
Card Back urology
what is the branch of medicine that deals with the structure, function, and diseases of the kidneys? nephrology Edit Card Card Front what is the branch of medicine that deals with the structure, function, and diseases of the kidneys?
Card Back nephrology
what is the concave notch on medial border; ureter, blood vessels & lymph enter/exit kidney here? renal hilum Edit Card Card Front what is the concave notch on medial border; ureter, blood vessels & lymph enter/exit kidney here?
Card Back renal hilum
what is the detrusor muscle? the 3 layers of smooth muscle that makes of the bladder wall Edit Card Card Front what is the detrusor muscle?
Card Back the 3 layers of smooth muscle that makes of the bladder wall
what is the fat filled region inside hilum? renal sinus Edit Card Card Front what is the fat filled region inside hilum?
Card Back renal sinus
what is the fibrous tissue that encases kidney? renal capsule Edit Card Card Front what is the fibrous tissue that encases kidney?
Card Back renal capsule
what is the inner area of the the cortex? renal medulla Edit Card Card Front what is the inner area of the the cortex?
Card Back renal medulla
what is the outer section of the internal kidney? renal cortex Edit Card Card Front what is the outer section of the internal kidney?
Card Back renal cortex
what is the part of the cortex between pyramids renal columns Edit Card Card Front what is the part of the cortex between pyramids
Card Back renal columns
what is the urethra and what does it do? A muscular tube, lined by mucous membrane, that runs from the internal urethral orifice of the bladder to the external urethral orifice
Transports urine from the bladder to outside the body
In males the urethra also conveys semen
Edit Card Card Front what is the urethra and what does it do?
Card Back A muscular tube, lined by mucous membrane, that runs from the internal urethral orifice of the bladder to the external urethral orifice
Transports urine from the bladder to outside the body
In males the urethra also conveys semen
what is the urinary bladder? A highly stretchable, hollow muscular organ that provides temporary storage of urine Edit Card Card Front what is the urinary bladder?
Card Back A highly stretchable, hollow muscular organ that provides temporary storage of urine
what is urinary incontinence? Inability to control micturition
Edit Card Card Front what is urinary incontinence?
Card Back Inability to control micturition
what part of the renal pyramid is toward the cortex? base Edit Card Card Front what part of the renal pyramid is toward the cortex?
Card Back base
what part of the renal pyramids points to center of the kidney? apex Edit Card Card Front what part of the renal pyramids points to center of the kidney?
Card Back apex
what part of the urethra passes through the corpora spongiosum of the penis? spongy Edit Card Card Front what part of the urethra passes through the corpora spongiosum of the penis?
Card Back spongy
what part of the urethra passes through the prostate? prostatic Edit Card Card Front what part of the urethra passes through the prostate?
Card Back prostatic
what part of the urethra passes through the urogenital diaphragm? membranous Edit Card Card Front what part of the urethra passes through the urogenital diaphragm?
Card Back membranous
what\'s the pelvic diaphragm? Sling-like muscular diaphragm that attaches to the bony pelvis and forms the floor of the pelvic basin – its is deep to the UG diaphragm
Functions to support the pelvic viscera and help maintain fecal and urinary continence
Edit Card Card Front what\'s the pelvic diaphragm?
Card Back Sling-like muscular diaphragm that attaches to the bony pelvis and forms the floor of the pelvic basin – its is deep to the UG diaphragm
Functions to support the pelvic viscera and help maintain fecal and urinary continence
where do Arterial supply via Renal aa. from? abdominal aorta Edit Card Card Front where do Arterial supply via Renal aa. from?
Card Back abdominal aorta
where do Postganglionic Sympathetic neurons originating in the superior mesenteric ganglion travel? in the renal plexus located around the renal a. Edit Card Card Front where do Postganglionic Sympathetic neurons originating in the superior mesenteric ganglion travel?
Card Back in the renal plexus located around the renal a.
where does filtration occur? glomerulus Edit Card Card Front where does filtration occur?
Card Back glomerulus
where does the bladder get its blood supply? primarily via the superior vesical arteries, branches of the internal iliac aa Edit Card Card Front where does the bladder get its blood supply?
Card Back primarily via the superior vesical arteries, branches of the internal iliac aa
where does the Filtration and monitoring of blood plasma take place and what does it form? happens in kidneys; forms urine Edit Card Card Front where does the Filtration and monitoring of blood plasma take place and what does it form?
Card Back happens in kidneys; forms urine
where does Venous drainage via Renal vv. into? IVC Edit Card Card Front where does Venous drainage via Renal vv. into?
Card Back IVC
where is the bladder located? men-anterior to rectum. women-anterior to the vagina and anteroinferior to the uterus Edit Card Card Front where is the bladder located?
Card Back men-anterior to rectum. women-anterior to the vagina and anteroinferior to the uterus
where is the femal urethra located? directly posterior to the pubic symphysis Edit Card Card Front where is the femal urethra located?
Card Back directly posterior to the pubic symphysis
where\'s the kidneys located? Retroperitoneal in the RUQ and LUQ of the abdomen
Edit Card Card Front where\'s the kidneys located?
Card Back Retroperitoneal in the RUQ and LUQ of the abdomen