Results 111 to 120 of about 54,422 (163)
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The Renal Proximal Tubule

1979
Methodologic as well as conceptual progress during the past decade has made it possible for renal physiologists to “peek” inside the epithelial “black box” of renal tubular function with a greater degree of confidence than ever before. Among the more important developments have been: (1) evolution of the fluid mosaic model of plasma membrane structure (
M, Silverman, R J, Turner
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Functional Ultrastructure of the Proximal Tubule

Comprehensive Physiology, 1991
Abstract The sections in this article are: Location of Proximal Tubule Fixation of Proximal Tubule Cells for Electron Microscopy Ultrastructure of the Mammalian Proximal Tubule Cell
Maunsbach, Arvid B.   +1 more
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Endocytic Receptors in the Renal Proximal Tubule

Physiology, 2012
Protein reabsorption is a predominant feature of the renal proximal tubule. Animal studies show that the ability to rescue plasma proteins relies on the endocytic receptors megalin and cubilin. Recently, studies of patients with syndromes caused by dysfunctional receptors have supported the importance of these for protein clearance of human ...
Christensen, Erik Ilsø   +4 more
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Oxalate secretion in the rat proximal tubule

American Journal of Physiology-Renal Physiology, 1981
Simultaneous capillary and luminal microperfusion studies in the proximal convoluted tubule of the rat were performed to examine the transepithelial secretory flux of [14C]oxalate. Increases in the concentration of oxalate in the capillary solution from 0.096 to 4.3 mM resulted in progressively higher rates of oxalate secretion into the lumen. Further
T F, Knight   +3 more
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Ammonia Transport in the Proximal Tubule In Vivo

American Journal of Kidney Diseases, 1989
Studies were performed to characterize the determinants of proximal tubule ammonia entry (and retention) in vivo. Rat proximal tubules were studied in vivo using in situ microperfusion. In both normal animals and animals with metabolic acidosis, increasing luminal flow rate significantly enhanced luminal ammonia entry.
L L, Hamm, E E, Simon
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Calcium Transport by the Proximal Tubule

1986
Taken together the results of these in vivo microperfusion experiments indicate that calcium absorption by the proximal tubule depends on more than one transport mechanism. We have observed that net calcium flux is affected by changes in calcium ion activity (even with constant total calcium concentration) and in transepithelial voltage.
F S, Wright, K, Bomsztyk
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The Proximal Tubule

1994
The morphology of the proximal tubule cells was covered briefly in Chapter 2, but will be considered in more detail here. The proximal tubule is divisible into the convoluted portion, or pars convoluta, which begins immediately behind the glomerulus, and the straight portion, or pars recta, which passes into the medulla to become the loop of Henle. The
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Chloride Transport in the Proximal Renal Tubule

Annual Review of Physiology, 1988
Our knowledge of chloride transport along the nephron has greatly expanded. Whereas for a long time it was assumed that chloride ions were reabsorbed entirely passively with sodium--the "mendicant" role of chloride, more recent studies suggest that several distinct reabsorptive transport mechanisms operate in parallel.
L, Schild, G, Giebisch, R, Green
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The Proximal Tubule and the Podocyte in Cystinosis

Nephron, 2008
The belief that the swan-neck lesion or the Fanconi syndrome in cystinosis are related to the accumulation of cystine in epithelium of the proximal tubule is questioned. The vulnerability of the visceral glomerular epithelium in cystinosis is emphasized.
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Androgens augment proximal tubule transport

American Journal of Physiology-Renal Physiology, 2004
The proximal tubule contains an autonomous renin-angiotensin system that regulates transport independently of circulating angiotensin II. Androgens are known to increase expression of angiotensinogen, but the effect of androgens on proximal tubule transport is unknown.
Albert, Quan   +8 more
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