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Renal Anatomy

Across
Rate at which the filtrate is made by the glomerulus (abbr.)
Inner portion of the kidney
Hormone released by JGA in response to low blood pressure which catalyzes the synthesis of angiotensin which works to increase blood pressure
Type of failure caused by a defect which lies in the urinary tract after it exits the kidney
Process in which critical molecules reenter the peritubular capillaries from the filtrate in the tubule
Release of the final filtrate (urine) into the collecting ducts
Type of failure caused by a defect in the blood supply before it reaches the kidneys
The active form of this hormone is released by the kidneys and works to balance calcium and phosphorus
Blood in the urine
Infection of some part of the urinary tract (abbr.)
Death of tubular cells caused by low renal blood pressure or nephrotoxic drugs (abbr.)
Defect to the glomerular basement membrane resulting in massive proteinuria, hypoalbuminemia, hyperlipidemia, and lipiduria
Likely chemical composition of a kidney stone found in a gout patient
Down
Lipids in the urine
Capsule which receives filtrate from glomerulus
Movement of small molecules and water from glomerulus into tubule
Hormone released by the kidneys in response to O2 levels which increases RBC production in the bone marrow
Protein associated with acute skeletal and cardiac muscle injury
Tube connecting the renal pelvis to the bladder
Movement of substances from tubule into the blood of the peritubular capillaries
Primary tubular defect affecting acid-base balance (abbr)
Proteins in the urine
Alternative name for renal stones
Lesions of the glomerulus which may be caused by a kidney infection with Group A Beta Streptococci and characterized by red blood cell casts (abbr.)