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3.12 The Excretory System Pages 210-214

3.12 The Excretory System

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3.12 The Excretory System. Pages 210-214. Kidneys. The kidney is the size of a fist and a mass of approximately 500 grams. Metabolic Waste. Waste is produced from the break-down of proteins. Deamination. We eat protein. We use protein for building and repair. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: 3.12 The Excretory System

3.12 The Excretory System

Pages 210-214

Page 2: 3.12 The Excretory System

Kidneys

• The kidney is the size of a fist and a mass of approximately 500 grams.

Page 3: 3.12 The Excretory System

Metabolic Waste

• Waste is produced from the break-down of proteins.

Page 4: 3.12 The Excretory System

Deamination

• We eat protein.• We use protein for building and repair.• The liver breaks down extra protein.• The amino group, NH2 , is converted to

ammonia, NH3 ,

Page 5: 3.12 The Excretory System

Toxic

• The amino group, NH2 , is converted to ammonia, NH3

• Ammonia is toxic! 0.005 mg can kill you!

Page 6: 3.12 The Excretory System

Solution…

• Combining ammonia with carbon dioxide makes urea, [NH2]2CO

• Urea is less toxic than ammonia• The blood carries urea to the kidneys where it

is excreted in the urine

Page 7: 3.12 The Excretory System

Kidneys

• Filter blood

Page 8: 3.12 The Excretory System

Renal arteries

• Bring blood to the kidney.

Page 9: 3.12 The Excretory System

Renal Veins

• Return “cleaned” blood to the circulatory system.

Page 10: 3.12 The Excretory System

Ureters

• Carry urine from the kidneys to theBladder.

Page 11: 3.12 The Excretory System

Bladder control

• A sphincter at the base controls the bladder• 200 mL …signal sent “Go to the bathroom”

• 400 mL …urgent signal sent “ Go to the bathroom right now!”

• 600 mL …too late

Page 12: 3.12 The Excretory System

Ureter

• The tube that carries urine from the bladder to the exterior of the body.

Page 13: 3.12 The Excretory System

Urine formation

• Step #1 filtration• Step #2 reabsorption• Step #3 secretion

Page 14: 3.12 The Excretory System

Nephrons

• One million per kidney

Page 15: 3.12 The Excretory System

Bowman’s capsule

• The cup-like structure that surrounds the glomerulus.

Page 16: 3.12 The Excretory System

The glomerulus

• Cluster of capillaries• The area of fluid filtration

Page 17: 3.12 The Excretory System

Proximal tubule

• a hollow, winding large diameter tube • for the reabsorption of glucose, sodium,

amino acids • these are pumped back into the capillaries• urea stays in the tube

Page 18: 3.12 The Excretory System

Descending loop of Henle

• Straight part of the loop moving away from the proximal tubule

• Water flows out by osmosis

Page 19: 3.12 The Excretory System

Ascending Loop of Henle

• Straight part of loop heading to distal tubule• Sodium pumped out of tube

Page 20: 3.12 The Excretory System

Distal tubule

• A hollow winding large diameter tube.• Reabsorption of water if needed.

Page 21: 3.12 The Excretory System

Collecting Duct

• System of urine collecting ducts that widen as they near the renal pelvis

• Wastes are transferred from the capillary network to the duct.

• Water moves by osmosis from the duct to the surrounding blood.

Page 22: 3.12 The Excretory System

#1 Filtration

Moves from glomerulus to Bowman’s capsule:• Water• Salt• Glucose• urea

Page 23: 3.12 The Excretory System

#1 Filtration

Does not move from glomerulus to Bowman’s capsule:• Plasma proteins• Blood cells• Large platelets

Page 24: 3.12 The Excretory System

volume

• 600 mL blood through each kidney per minute

Page 25: 3.12 The Excretory System

Reabsorption

• 119 of every 120 mL of fluid is returned to the blood

Page 26: 3.12 The Excretory System

Urine

• 95% water• 5% salts, urea etc.