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Chapter 22: The Urinary System
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Overview
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Key Terms angiotensin glomerulonephritis renin
antidiuretic hormone (ADH) glomerulus urea calculi hemodialysis ureter cystitis kidney urethra dialysis micturition urinalysis erythropoietin nephron urinary bladder excretion pyelonephritis urine glomerular filtrate reabsorption
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Systems Involved in Excretion
Learning Outcomes 1. Describe the organs of the urinary system and give the functions of each. 2. List the systems that eliminate waste and name the substances eliminated by each.
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Excretion Body systems work interdependently to maintain homeostasis by excretion. – Urinary – Digestive – Respiratory – Integumentary
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Organs of the Urinary System
Two kidneys Two ureters Single urinary bladder Single urethra
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Figure 22-1 Male urinary system.
What vessel supplies blood to the renal artery? What vessel receives blood from the renal vein?
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Systems Involved in Excretion
✓ Systems Involved in Excretion Checkpoints 22-1 What are the organs of the urinary system? 22-2 What are some systems other than the urinary system that eliminate waste? 8
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The Kidneys Learning Outcomes
3. List the activities of the kidneys in maintaining homeostasis. 4. Trace the path of a drop of blood as it flows through the kidney. 5. Describe a nephron. 6. Name the four processes involved in urine formation and describe the action of each. 7. Identify hormones involved in urine formation and cite the function of each.
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Kidney Activities Excretion Urea Water balance maintenance
Body fluid acid–base regulation Blood pressure regulation Angiotensin Aldosterone Red blood cell production regulation
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Kidney Structure Membranous renal capsule of fibrous connective tissue
Adipose capsule of fat Fascia anchors kidney to peritoneum and abdominal wall Retroperitoneal space Right kidney lower than left to accommodate liver
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Blood Supply to the Kidney
Renal artery supplies blood Nephrons are functional units Renal vein drains blood
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Kidney Organization Hilum Renal cortex (outer portion)
Renal medulla (inner portion) Renal pyramids Renal pelvis Calyces
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Figure 22-2 Kidney structure and the renal blood supply.
What is the outer region of the kidney called? What is the inner region of the kidney called? 14
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The Nephron Functional kidney unit Glomerular (Bowman) capsule
Glomerulus Afferent arteriole Peritubular capillaries Proximal convoluted tubule (PCT) Nephron loop (loop of Henle) Descending limb Ascending limb Distal convoluted tube (DCT) Collecting duct
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Figure 22-3 A nephron and its blood supply.
Which of the two convoluted tubules arises closer to the glomerular capsule? Following along the length of the nephron, which convoluted tubule is farther away from the glomerular capsule? 16
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Figure 22-4 Microscopic view of the kidney.
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✓ The Kidneys Checkpoints 22-3 The kidneys are located in the retroperitoneal space. Where is this space? 22-4 What vessel supplies blood to the kidney and what vessel drains blood from the kidney? 22-5 What are the outer and inner regions of the kidney called? 22-6 What is the functional unit of the kidney called? 22-7 What name is given to the coil of capillaries in the glomerular (Bowman) capsule? 18
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Formation of Urine Glomerular filtration Glomerular filtrate
Tubular reabsorption Diffusion Osmosis Active transport Tubular secretion Countercurrent mechanism Concentration of urine Antidiuretic hormone (ADH)
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Figure 22-5 Glomerular filtration: The first step in urine formation.
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Figure 22-6 Concentration of urine by the countercurrent mechanism.
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Figure 22-7 Summary of urine formation in a nephron.
What vessels absorb materials that leave the nephron? 22
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Control of Blood Pressure
Juxtaglomerular apparatus: Specialized cells that regulate kidney function Triggered by low blood pressure Secretes renin enzyme
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The Kidneys Learning Outcome
8. Describe the components and functions of the juxtaglomerular (JG) apparatus.
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Figure 22-8 The juxtaglomerular (JG) apparatus.
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✓ The Kidneys Checkpoints 22-8 What is glomerular filtration? 22-9 What are the four processes involved in the formation of urine? What substance is produced by the JG apparatus and under what conditions is it produced? 28
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Elimination of Urine Learning Outcomes
9. Describe the process of micturition. 10. Name three normal and six abnormal constituents of urine.
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The Ureters Long, slender, muscular tubes Epithelial cell lining
Involuntary muscle layer Fibrous connective tissue coat Entirely extraperitoneal Extend from kidney to urinary bladder Move urine by gravity and peristalsis
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The Urinary Bladder Temporary reservoir for urine Multiple layers
Mucous membrane Transitional epithelium Rugae Connective tissue Three-layered coat of involuntary muscle tissue Incomplete coat of peritoneum Trigone
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Figure 22-9 The male urinary bladder.
What gland does the urethra pass through in the male? 32
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The Urethra Tube that extends from the bladder to the outside Male
Part of both reproductive and urinary systems Female Entirely separate from reproductive system
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Urination Process of expelling urine from bladder (micturition)
Involuntary control Internal urethral sphincter Voluntary control External urethral sphincter
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The Urine 95% water, 5% dissolved solids and gases pH averages 6.0
Specific gravity measures amount of dissolved substances Normal range 1.002–1.040
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Normal Constituents Dissolved solids normally found in urine
Nitrogenous waste products Urea Uric acid Creatinine Electrolytes Sodium chloride Sulfates Phosphates Pigment
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Abnormal Constituents
Urinalysis is evaluation of urine Abnormal constituents Glucose Albumin Blood Ketones White blood cells Casts
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✓ Elimination of Urine Checkpoints What is the name of the tube that carries urine from the kidney to the bladder? What openings form the bladder’s trigone? What is the name of the tube that carries urine from the bladder to the outside? What are some normal constituents of urine? Abnormal constituents? 38
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Disorders of the Urinary System
Learning Outcomes 11. Discuss several common disorders of the urinary system. 12. List six signs of chronic renal failure. 13. Explain the principle and purpose of kidney dialysis.
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Disorders of the Urinary System
Portion of urinary system most prone to disorders is kidney
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Kidney Disorders Kidney disorders may be acute or chronic.
Acute glomerulonephritis Most common kidney disease Pyelonephritis Hydronephrosis Polycystic kidney Tumors Kidney stones (calculi) Renal failure Leads to uremia, high levels of nitrogenous waste in the blood
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Figure Kidney stones. 42
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Figure Lithotripsy. What does the word extracorporeal mean? 43
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Renal Dialysis and Kidney Transplantation
Hemodialysis Peritoneal dialysis Kidney transplantation Final option for treatment of kidney failure
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Figure Dialysis. 46
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Disorders of the Ureters
Subdivision at renal pelvis Constricted or abnormally narrow parts (strictures) Renal ptosis Ureterocele Ureteral stones
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Figure Ureterocele. 49
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Bladder Disorders Rupture Cystitis Tumors
90% arise from epithelial lining If bladder removed (cystectomy), ureters diverted to part of ileum in an ilial conduit Urinary incontinence Stress incontinence Urge incontinence Overflow incontinence Enuresis
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Figure Cystoscopy. 51
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Figure Ileal conduit. 52
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Disorders of the Urethra
Congenital anomalies Narrowing of opening or urethra itself Presence of valve-like structure at junction of urethra and bladder Hypospadias Urethritis Straddle injuries
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Figure Hypospadias. 54
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Disorders of the Urinary System
✓ Disorders of the Urinary System Checkpoints What is the difference between acute and chronic kidney disorders? What is the scientific name for stones, as may occur in the urinary tract? What is the term for inflammation of the bladder? 56
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The Effects of Aging Loss of ability to concentrate urine
Decrease in number and size of nephrons Increase in blood urea nitrogen (BUN) Urinary infections Prostate enlargement Decreased bladder capacity Incontinence
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Case Study Learning Outcome
14. Referring to the case study, describe how urethral blockage can affect kidney function. 58
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Word Anatomy Learning Outcome
15. Show how word parts are used to build words related to the urinary system. 59
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Word Anatomy Word Part Meaning Example retro- backward, behind
The retroperitoneal space is posterior to the peritoneal cavity. nephr/o kidney The nephron is the functional unit of the kidney. pyel/o renal pelvis Pyelonephritis is inflammation of the nephrons and renal pelvis. dia- through Dialysis is the separation (-lysis) of molecules based on their ability to pass through a semipermeable membrane. -cele swelling, enlarged space A uterocele is formed as the end of the ureter bulges into the bladder. noct/i night Nocturia is excessive urination at night.
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