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Fixed Acids?
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CH3(CH2O)COOHH2SO4,H3PO4
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What acids will be produced in larger amounts under oxygen-limited (hypoxic) conditions?
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Lactic Acidβ-hydroxybutyric acidacetoacetic acid
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What acids can the body neutralize without kidney function?
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Acetoacetic acid (via acetone and CO2 after decarboxylation)carbonic acid
both through the lungs (voatile) |
Which acids do the kidney neutralize?
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Fixed/Metabolic acids:acetoacetic acidβ-hydroxybutyric acidLactic Acid
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Ketoacidosis can occur from accumulation of what?
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Ketone bodiesβ-hydroxybutyric acidacetoacetic acid
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Uncontrolled diabetes mellitus can be accompanied by what?
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-ketoacidosis-displacement of K+ from the cytoplasmic compartment-erosion of tooth and bone-cardiac arrhythmia
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What imposes an acidic load?
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NH4ClMgCl
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What imposes an alkalai load?
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NaHCO3AlOH3
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What will cause acidosis?
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Respiratory: high PACO2metabolic: low PACO2
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What will cause alkalosis?
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Respiratory: low PACO2
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Raising PP of CO2 to 60 mmHg causes the blood to do what?
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-contain 0.03 mM CO2 for each mm Hg of alveolar Pco2
-contain 1.8 mM CO2 (0.03 x 60mm Hg) -HCO3: CO2 = 24/1.8 = 13.3 -pH = 6.1 +log [HCO3-]/(0.3 x PCO2) = 7.22 |
Cori Cycle inhibition would do what to lactate?
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Lactate degradation would not occur (increase in lactate)
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How many forms does PFK come in?
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2, PFK-1 and PFK-2both can be affected by pH
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What would inhibition of PFK-1 by H+ cause?
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A decrease in glycolytic throughput
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What would inhibition of PFK-2 by H+ cause?
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-a decrease in glycolytic throughput-an inhibition of PFK-1 by allosteric mechanism
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