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Renal Physiology and Function Part II Renal Function Tests

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Presentation on theme: "Renal Physiology and Function Part II Renal Function Tests"— Presentation transcript:

1 Renal Physiology and Function Part II Renal Function Tests
Ricki Otten MT(ASCP)SC CLS 426 Urine & Body Fluid Analysis: Student Lab Rotation: Renal Physiology and Function

2 Renal Function Tests Tubular Reabsorption Glomerular Filtration
Renal Blood Flow Tubular Secretion CLS 426 Urine & Body Fluid Analysis: Student Lab Rotation: Renal Physiology and Function

3 Tubular Reabsorption Tests
Can the kidneys concentrate urine “Concentration Tests”: control of fluid intake important in interpretation of test Fluid deprivation Free water clearance CLS 426 Urine & Body Fluid Analysis: Student Lab Rotation: Renal Physiology and Function

4 Tubular Reabsorption Tests
Laboratory: Specific gravity (number and density) Refractometer Reagent strip Osmolality (number of particles in solution) Better test More accurate CLS 426 Urine & Body Fluid Analysis: Student Lab Rotation: Renal Physiology and Function

5 Glomerular Filtration Tests
Assess filtering ability of glomerulus “Clearance tests” Measures the RATE at which kidneys can clear a ‘filterable’ substance from the blood This substance must not be reabsorbed or secreted by the tubules GFR = glomerular filtration rate CLS 426 Urine & Body Fluid Analysis: Student Lab Rotation: Renal Physiology and Function

6 Glomerular Filtration Tests
Specimen requirements Timed urine specimen: 24 hour collection Plasma sample Clearance calculation: UV = ml/min P CLS 426 Urine & Body Fluid Analysis: Student Lab Rotation: Renal Physiology and Function

7 Glomerular Filtration Tests
Endogenous Creatinine (most common) Exogenous Inulin (considered the ‘standard’) CLS 426 Urine & Body Fluid Analysis: Student Lab Rotation: Renal Physiology and Function

8 Glomerular Filtration Tests
Creatinine clearance test Endogenous substance (found in the body) Produced at a steady rate Dependent on muscle mass (male, female, child, adult) Thus ‘normalized’ to body surface area using a nomogram Children Obese CLS 426 Urine & Body Fluid Analysis: Student Lab Rotation: Renal Physiology and Function

9 Glomerular Filtration Tests
Calculate creatinine clearance: UV P Urine creatinine (U) 185 mg/dl Plasma creatinine (P) 0.9 mg/dl Urine volume (V) ml/24 hr Height 6’0” Weight lb CLS 426 Urine & Body Fluid Analysis: Student Lab Rotation: Renal Physiology and Function

10 Calculate Creatinine Clearance
CrCl = UV P CLS 426 Urine & Body Fluid Analysis: Student Lab Rotation: Renal Physiology and Function

11 Calculate Creatinine Clearance
UV = 185 mg/dl x ml x 1 hour = = P 0.9 mg/dl 24 hours 60 min CrCl = 178 ml/min CLS 426 Urine & Body Fluid Analysis: Student Lab Rotation: Renal Physiology and Function

12 Calculate Creatinine Clearance
UV = 185 mg/dl x ml x 1 hour = = P 0.9 mg/dl 24 hours 60 min CrCl = 178 ml/min Is this normal for a 20 year old male? CLS 426 Urine & Body Fluid Analysis: Student Lab Rotation: Renal Physiology and Function

13 Calculate Creatinine Clearance
UV = 185 mg/dl x ml x 1 hour = = P 0.9 mg/dl 24 hours 60 min CrCl = 178 ml/min Is this normal for a 20 year old male? No, it is increased Correct value for body surface area CLS 426 Urine & Body Fluid Analysis: Student Lab Rotation: Renal Physiology and Function

14 Corrected Creatinine Clearance
CrCl = 178 ml/min Corrected CrCl = CrCl x 1.73m2 = ml/min x 1.73 BSA = = ml/min CLS 426 Urine & Body Fluid Analysis: Student Lab Rotation: Renal Physiology and Function

15 Corrected Creatinine Clearance
CrCl = 178 ml/min Corrected CrCl = 129 ml/min Is this normal for a 20 year old male? CLS 426 Urine & Body Fluid Analysis: Student Lab Rotation: Renal Physiology and Function

16 Corrected Creatinine Clearance
CrCl = 178 ml/min Corrected CrCl = 129 ml/min Is this normal for a 20 year old male? Yes CLS 426 Urine & Body Fluid Analysis: Student Lab Rotation: Renal Physiology and Function

17 Renal Reserve Large margin of reserve in renal function
Greater than 50% of kidney function must be lost before Clinical symptoms apparent Biochemical abnormalities evident Thus, not useful for screening for early renal disease CLS 426 Urine & Body Fluid Analysis: Student Lab Rotation: Renal Physiology and Function

18 Renal Blood Flow Tubular Secretion No objectives
CLS 426 Urine & Body Fluid Analysis: Student Lab Rotation: Renal Physiology and Function

19 CLS 426 Urine & Body Fluid Analysis: Student Lab Rotation: Renal Physiology and Function


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