Question

1. What is the water waste product in the body? 2. Why water is reabsorbed and...

1. What is the water waste product in the body?

2. Why water is reabsorbed and other solutes (sodium) and other fluids excreted?

3. Why water is excreted if there is too much water and solutes would be okay, but mostly excreted?

Science   Anatomy-And-Physiology   
0 0
Add a commentTranscribed image text
Next >

Homework Answers

Answer #1

Question 1.

Urine.

  • Urine is the waste produced formed in body produced by kidney.
  • It consist of water and and dissolved waste product.

2.

  • Water should be reabsorbed at a constant rate.
  • Constant rate reabsorption is required to maintain osmolarity.
  • Water is required to maintain Normal homeostasis.
  • Excessive loss of water result in Dehydration.
  • Excess electrolytes may result in alteration of electrolytic balnce.
  • This result in many problem in body.

3.

  • Excess water mostly excreted .
  • This excess watee may result in high blood pressure .
  • Excess body fluid volume increase blood pressure.
  • To prevent High BP , Kidney itself excrete excess water.
0 0
Know the answer?
Your Answer:

Post as a guest

Your Name:

What's your source?

Earn Coins

Coins can be redeemed for fabulous gifts.

Log In

Sign Up

Not the answer you're looking for?
Ask your own homework help question
Similar Questions
Where is water present in the body? List as many compartments or fluids of the body...
Where is water present in the body? List as many compartments or fluids of the body that contain water in the first column of Table 2: Are any of the fluids or compartments you have listed in Table 2, containing pure water? If yes, which ones, if not, list in the second column of Table 2 what other substances are likely present in each of the fluids/compartments you have listed in the first column of Table 2. If you looked...
A human body is mostly water it contains 2/3 hydrogen one for the oxygen 1/10 carbon...
A human body is mostly water it contains 2/3 hydrogen one for the oxygen 1/10 carbon and less than 1% higher mass elements like iron what is the total number of protons in your body from hydrogen oxygen and carbon that is neglect higher mass trace elements total number of neutrons total number of electrons and assume you’re mass is 62 KG
1.What important ion is primarily reabsorbed in the distal convoluted tubule? How is this accomplished? 2.What...
1.What important ion is primarily reabsorbed in the distal convoluted tubule? How is this accomplished? 2.What happens when more than one sperm fertilizes an egg? Do you get a “viable” pregnancy? Why or why not?
Please give an idea how to manage the waste water process and quality check of. It...
Please give an idea how to manage the waste water process and quality check of. It doesn't have to be correct but an idea would help. Thank you. 1.EAFD quality 2.Crude zinc oxide quality 3.Washed zinc oxide quality 4.Waste water composition 5.Treated waste water quality
1- In a persom with total body water of 42L, what is the amount of fluid...
1- In a persom with total body water of 42L, what is the amount of fluid in intracellular fluid? 2- In a persom with total body water of 42L, what is the amount of fluid in intravascular fluid?
1. Why does sodium benzoate dissolve so well in water, whereas benzoic acid does not? 2....
1. Why does sodium benzoate dissolve so well in water, whereas benzoic acid does not? 2. Explain how the two compounds (benzyl alcohol and benzoic acid) partition between ether and a NaOH solution in the manner that they do. HINT: Why are they soluble in the layers that they are in, and not the other?
Properties of Solutes in Aqueous Solutions Conductivity: 1. How does the increase in solute concentration affect...
Properties of Solutes in Aqueous Solutions Conductivity: 1. How does the increase in solute concentration affect the conductivity of that solution? 2. Comment on the differences in conductivity for tap water, distilled water, ethanol, and glacial acetic acid. Are there differences, why/why not? 3. You tested the conductivities of sodium chloride, calcium chloride, and aluminum chloride. What was the trend in conductivity for these three chloride salts and why?
1) Draw a stick model of 2 water molecules and draw a dashed line to indicate...
1) Draw a stick model of 2 water molecules and draw a dashed line to indicate the weak bond between the molecules.  Label the 2 types of bond. 2) Water is considered the “universal solvent” because it dissolves more solutes than any other liquid. How is this possible?
a) The water is chlorinated to remove ammonia. If the end nitrogen product is nitrate, what...
a) The water is chlorinated to remove ammonia. If the end nitrogen product is nitrate, what minimum sodium hypochlorite concentration in mg/L is needed to remove 21 mg/L of ammonia "as N"? b) If a 25% stoichiometric excess of hypochlorite is added to achieve the above ammonia oxidation, how much sodium bisulphite is then needed to remove the excess chlorine?
2) Say that an individual has retained too much salt in their body, increasing their Na+...
2) Say that an individual has retained too much salt in their body, increasing their Na+ load but not changing the osmolarity of the extracellular fluid.       a) Would this lead them to have low or high arterial blood pressure? Why?       b) What are the two (extrinsic) ways that the body would compensate to bring the salt load down in this individual? Explain the mechanisms of how each ends up decreasing the salt load.
ADVERTISEMENT
Need Online Homework Help?

Get Answers For Free
Most questions answered within 1 hours.

Ask a Question
ADVERTISEMENT