
he talked about this for awhile
What is the filtered load? the amount that is produced per unit time will be the filtered load
so what’s the filtration rate? (look at the next slide for that calcuation)

if you need any of this stuff to be clarified - watch the lecture

when the filtration rate goes down - the conc in the body or in the ebaker has got to go up in order to produce the same amount of excretion


(Measuring GFR with Urea or BUN)
(the more protein you eat (steak) the more urea you will produce)
(creatinine is a much better test than urea)
(less accurate than serum creatine)
2-3. what two things makes this so?
(Azotemia)
give me three causes
reduced perfusion of the kidneys (prerenal)
primary kidney disease (renal)
obstruction to the flow of urine (postrenal)
(Azotemia)
(prerenal azotemia)
(Renal azotemia)
(Postrenal Azotemia)

B
C
A (i think…)
(How Would you measure RPF - renal plasma flow - don’t do this much in practice)
(What are the characteristics of a marker (X) that would allow RPF measurement?)
(Measuring RPF and RBF)
in what ways?
filtered and secreted
(ERPF = “effective” renal plasma flow)



(Other Clearances)
1-3. What data is required for Na clearance?


What does this ratio tell you about how the kidneys “handle” a substance?
it tells us something about how the kidney actually does secrete, reabsorb, filter and so forth


he expects us to remember this formula



C