Please enable JavaScript.
Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.
Excretion - Coggle Diagram
Excretion
osmoregulation story
- increase/decrease in water potential of blood
- osmoreceptors in the hypothalamus detect increase/decrease in WP
- hypothalamus send signals to the pituitary gland
-
- walls of collecting duct become less/more permeable to water
- less/more water reabsorbed back into blood
-
- water potential decrease/increase back to normal
urine formation
-
-
-
-
diabetes people
-
cos they unable to store excess glucose as glycogen, so high conc of glucose in blood.
the glucose is filtered out at glomerulus, but since nephrons cannot reabsorb back fast enough, a lot of glucose passes out in urine
urinary system
ureter
tube that connects kidney to urinary bladder, urine flows from kidneys to bladder thru ureter
-
kidneys
contains many kidney tubules (nephrons) which remove urea, excess water and salts from blood to form urine
-
-
-
dialysis
-
-
-
why kidney fail?
diabetes
diabetic need insulin or meds, dialysis only for diabetes people with kidney failure. diabetes just increase risk
-
-
-
excretion
the removal of metabolic waste products, toxic materials and substances in excess of the body's requirements
examples
-
Excess minerals/ions and nitrogenous waste products (urea from deamination of amino acid, uric acid from breakdown of nucleic acid, creatinine from breakdown of muscle tissue
-
Excess water
excreted by kidneys, skin and lungs in urine, sweat and water vapour in expired air
-
2 main processes
-
selective readsorption
-
process (5 parts)
-
85% of sodium ions , chloride ions and water are readsorbed, active uptake of sodium and other ions into the blood increase water potential in the nephron, causing water to leave nephron by osmosis
-
water and a smaller concentration of sodium ions and chloride ions are reabsorbed at the distal convoluted tubule
-
-