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DƯỢC LÍ Goodman & Gilman's The Pharmacological Basis of Therapeutics 12th, 2010

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Tubular

lumen

Intercellular space

Interstitial

space

675

Na+

Zonula occludens

(tight junctions)

P

Solvent

Drag

I

H 2

O

X

Y

S

A

CH

WP

OSMOSIS (transcellular)

OSMOSIS (paracellular)

Luminal

Membrane

S,A,U

or CH

Y

X

WP

PD

+/ _

H 2 O

Simple diffusion (paracellular)

Simple diffusion (transcellular)

Mediated transport

Basolateral

Membrane

Simple diffusion

Mediated transport

CONVECTION

S,A,U

or CH

Na+

URINE

+ –

– +

Figure 25–3. Generic mechanism of renal epithelial cell transport (see text for details). S, symporter; A, antiporter; CH, ion channel;

WP, water pore; U, uniporter; ATPase, Na + ,K + -ATPase (sodium pump); X and Y, transported solutes; P, membrane-permeable (reabsorbable)

solutes; I, membrane-impermeable (nonreabsorbable) solutes; PD, potential difference across indicated membrane or cell.

Na +

S,A,U

or CH

ATP

X

K + ATPase

ADP

K +

CH

S,A

P

CHAPTER 25

REGULATION OF RENAL FUNCTION AND VASCULAR VOLUME

antiporters, uniporters, and channels) of solutes into the intercellular

and interstitial spaces.

5. Accumulation of Na + and other solutes in the intercellular

space creates a small osmotic pressure differential across the

epithelial cell. In water-permeable epithelium, water moves

into the intercellular spaces driven by the osmotic pressure differential.

Water moves through aqueous pores in both the luminal

and the basolateral cell membranes, as well as through tight

junctions (paracellular pathway). Bulk water flow carries some

solutes into the intercellular space by solvent drag.

6. Movement of water into the intercellular space concentrates

other solutes in the tubular fluid, resulting in an electrochemical

gradient for these substances across the epithelium.

Membrane-permeable solutes then move down their electrochemical

gradients into the intercellular space by both the

transcellular (e.g., simple diffusion, symporters, antiporters,

uniporters, and channels) and paracellular pathways.

Membrane-impermeable solutes remain in the tubular lumen

and are excreted in the urine with an obligatory amount of

water.

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