Sodium and potassium are the electrolytes that maintain the proper blood balancing. These electrolytes are some times reabsorbed from the consumed food during the process of purification in the kidney.
The large intestine (colon) acts as the first organ to allow re-balancing of water between the dietary intake and the GI tract. If excess water is still absorbed, the nephrons in the kidney will remove excess water my active and passive filtration to keep the blood within a normal balance of electrolytes.
Aldosterone is a hormone that is produced by the adrenal glands. It works primarily on kidney (renal) cells to help maintain the balance of fluids and electrolytes in our bodies. Its mainly works to control reabsorption of sodium and chloride and secretion of potassium and hydrogen. If aldosterone production is not functioning properly, there can be serious consequences to the heart, kidneys and electrolyte balance.
Electrolytes do not regulate anything. They fallow the rules of Nature. Yes. Kidney is the main organ, witch manage electrolytes balance, water balance, acid base balance, help regulation of blood pressure through rennin angiotensin aldosterone mechanism and attach hydrogen atom to position one to make active form of it. It also secrete the hormone called "Erythropoitin", witch stimulates formation of red blood cells. You have about 0.150 mole of sodium chloride in extra cellular fluid with calcium in much lower concentration and potassium chloride in intro cellular fluid in about 0.150 mole concentration with magnesium in very low concentration.
The kidney is the body structure that allows mammals to control body fluids and adapt to dry desert conditions. The kidney filters waste products from the blood and regulates the balance of water and electrolytes in the body, helping to conserve water and prevent dehydration in desert environments.
As blood passes into and through the glomerulus, due to the high blood pressure coming into the kidney, water and other solutes, eg: urea, glucose, sodium, potassium and other electrolytes, are forced by pressure thru a membrane and into the nephron. Red Blood cells are too big to pass through this, and remain in the blood vessels, if you do have blood in your urine it can be a indicator of a problem in the kidney. This fluid then moves through the nephrons, the proximal convoluting tubule, the loop of Henle, the distal convoluting tubule and into the collecting duct. On the way, through passive and active osmosis, water, electrolytes are removed from the filtrate and back into the body, until the filtrate is the concentrated formula which then flows out the kidney to the bladder.
The kidneys regulate electrolytes, Ph balance (acid base balance) and blood pressure. The kidneys also filter waste from blood which is excreted in urine. The kidney also produces hormones that aid in the absorption of calcium and production of red blood cells.
creatinine, urea, electrolytes it is a blood test to measure kidney function
The function of the kidney in a squid is essentially the same as humans and other animals. It's a major part of the urinary system, and it is used for regulating blood pressure and electrolytes. It also maintains the balance of acid bases in the body.
The kidneys regulate electrolytes, Ph balance (acid base balance) and blood pressure. The kidneys also filter waste from blood which is excreted in urine. The kidney also produces hormones that aid in the absorption of calcium and production of red blood cells.
the kidney
function of the kidney-purifies the blood,maintainence of electrolyte balance,formation of urine.
Usually kidney disease since the kidneys are responsible for electrolyte balance and partly acid base balance though other organc contirbute. It can test for hydration status.
Kidneys mostly function to filter the blood of waste. This also allows the kidneys to filter electrolytes to regulate their levels.
Kidney excretes nitrogen wastes of the body via urine. Besides this, kidney also keeps electrolytes of the body in balance. These electrolytes mainly include sodium, potassium, calcium and chloride. Now, Calcium is the main element in Bones. Now I guess, you got the point....
This is a very vague question to ask. What electrolytes are you looking at specifically? Your doctor will run a series of tests known as urea, electrolytes and creatinine that is drawn from blood from a vein. It is a very common test that shows many things, including kidney function and the state of some of the processes going on in your body.
a nephron
kidney