Diruetics
Non-potassium sparing diuretic that acts on NCC channels.
What are thiazide diuretics?
The location where ADH stimulates increased expression of aquaporins.
What is the collecting ducts?
This is synthesized in the kidneys when the PTH responds to hypocalcemic plasma.
What is Calcitriol?
The process of getting food into the mouth. Is done using the tongue in cattle and the lips in horses.
What is prehension?
The direction of movement of the jaws during mastication of carnivores and herbivores, respectively.
What is vertical and horizontal?
Spironolactone is this kind of diuretic.
What is an aldosterone antagonist?
What is vasopressin?
This transporter is inhibited by the PTH to increase renal secretion of phosphates.
What is the NaPi transporter in the proximal tubule?
The usage of the teeth, jaws, tongue, and cheeks to begin digestion of foods. This is used primarily by herbivorous animals.
What is the voluntary phase?
This is the location that is acted on by potassium sparing diuretics.
What is the ENaC channel of the Collecting Duct?
The hormones that stimulate the ENaC channels in the collecting ducts.
What is aldosterone and Angiotensin 2?
These two hormones control plasma calcium concentration levels.
What are parathyroid hormone and calcitonin?
The first motility pattern of the GI tract.
The 4 types non-hypothalamic hormones that act on the satiety center.
What are cholecystokinin (CCK), Peptide YY (PYY), Leptin, and Insulin.
This diuretic alters the medullary hypertonicity and can decrease the concentration of potassium, calcium, and magnesium in the body.
What are loop diruetics?
The enzyme that converts Angiotensin 1 into Angiotensin 2 and the enzyme that converts Angiotensinogen into Angiotensin 1, respectively.
What are ACE and Renin?
This is the concentration of PTH, Calcitonin, and Calcitriol, respectively, in response to hypercalcemia.
The two types of difficulty swallowing.
What is oropharyngeal and esophageal dysphagia?
The locations where primary saliva and secondary saliva are produced, respectively.
What is the acinus and the ducts?
What is erythropoietin?
What are ADH and Aldosterone?
This electrolyte's excretion is stimulated by the kidneys during the body's response to hypocalcemia.
What is phosphate?
This hormone is produced by endocrine cells in the stomach and decreases in concentration postprandially.
What is Ghrelin?
The three major salivary glands. (They make about 95% of the saliva secreted by the animal)