BIOLOGY 2A03 Study Guide - Final Guide: Blood Proteins, Vasoconstriction, Endothelium

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Na+ is the most abundant solute in the ecf, and thus its regulation is relatively important. Since na+is not secreted, regulation of its concentration occurs primarily at the level of. Reabsorption: this low concentration sets up a gradient for na+to passively enter the epithelial cell fromthe renal tubule through the apical membrane- in both the pct and dct, the active transport of. Na+is the same (both use the na+/k+pump) reabsorption in the pct and dct differ in the way na+ is passively transported across the apical membrane: na+ reabsorption in the pct: Na+ is either cotransported across the apical membrane with an organic molecule (such as glucose or an amino acid) or countertransported with another ion (such as h+: cl-follows wherever na+goesna+reabsorption in the dct: na+is either cotransported with. K+secretion: synthesis of na+ channels on the apical membrane recall how the principal cells of only the dct and ccd (not the pct) have na+ ion channels on the apical membrane.

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