BIOL 221 Lecture Notes - Lecture 6: Active Transport, Extracellular Fluid, Furosemide

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Ascending limb of nephron loop: na+-k+-atpase (na+/k+ pump) in blm actively transports na+ into if, drives secondary active transport of na+, k+, 2 cl by nkcc transporter (na- K-2cl symporter) in luminal membrane: loop diuretics (e. g. , furosemide, think spot: what will that do to water reabsorption, cl-, k+ move through channels into if. In the ascending limb the na+-k+-atpase pump actively transports sodium into the interstitial fluid and potassium into the cells; potassium returns to the interstitial fluid down its concentration gradient through open channels. Potassium and chloride are cotransported with sodium (secondary active transport) at the apical membrane by the nkcc transport protein. Chloride and potassium cross into the interstitial fluid through channels at the basolateral membrane. Transport of these ions creates an osmolality gradient from the medulla into the cortex. Loop diuretics (e. g. , furosemide) block the nkcc transporter. The osmolality of the interstitial fluid increases as ions are transported into it from the tubular fluid.

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