Immunity
Lymphatics
Gross Anatomy of Urinary System
The Nephron
Renal Physiology
100

These are immature lymphocytes that become immunocompetent in bone marrow.

B-cells
100

This is the largest mass of lymphatic tissue.

spleen

100

The structural and functional unit of the kidney is the?

nephron

100

The vascularized component is called the?

glomerulus 

100

Glomerular pressure is how many mmHg?

55 mmHg

200

This is the kind of immunity where antibodies cross the placenta to the baby.

Passive

200

One of the two primary lymphoid organs.

Thymus or bone marrow

200

Urine is transported from the kidneys to the bladder by the what?

ureters

200

The renal corpuscle is composed of the what and what?

Glomerulus and Bowman's capsule

200

What is converted from the release of renin from the kidneys, and what does it do?

Angiotensin II - vasoconstricts systemic arterioles

300

The thymus functions to select T-cells that show this kind of tolerance.

Weak self-tolerance

300

This is the term referring to the amount of joining-together of lymph vessels.

anastomose

300

The cortex of the kidneys is in the superficial or deep area of the kidney?

superficial

300

A/R the kidneys use diffusion to filter blood?

R - pressure gradient

300

A/R, Ca2+ ions are responsible for maintaining the concentration gradient. 

R - K+ or Na+

400

This is the term referring to antibody concentration during an immune response.

titer

400

This is another term for pharyngeal tonsils

adenoids

400

Put these is order the way urine travels through them: Renal pelvis, minor calyx, major calyx. 

minor calyx, major calyx, renal pelvis

400

A/R Filtrate passes through the distal convoluted tubule before it passes through the proximal c.t.

R

400

What does the body filter out of blood to keep?

RBCs, WBCs, platelets, large plasma proteins

500

Lymphocytes are formed from these red bone marrow cells.

hemocytoblasts

500

Name and describe the regions where lymph nodes are concentrated.

cervical (neck), axillary (armpit), inguinal (groin)

500

The bladder can hold maximally how much urine?

1000 mL

500

Roughly trace blood from the aorta through the kidney, and to the vena cava.

Aorta>renal artery>smaller arteries> interlobular aa>arcuate aa> smaller interlobular aa> afferent arteriole> efferent arteriole>veins in reverse

500

Net Filtration Rate is glomerular hydrostatic pressure minus what?

Colloid osmotic pressure and capsular hydrostatic pressure