The urine is formed from wastes and extra water filtered or secreted from blood.
Republic Polytechnic student
(Pharmaceutical Science)
they both have something to do with pee.
The main difference between filtrate and urine is the chemical composition of the two. Filtrate has almost all the substance that blood plasma has except blood proteins while urine only contains waste substances.
The main difference between filtrate and urine is the chemical composition of the two. Filtrate has almost all the substance that blood plasma has except blood proteins while urine only contains waste substances.
Not directly. It might cause "spotting" - small amounts of blood from inside the womb that sometimes appears between periods and this might contaminate a urine sample (i.e. a false positive for haematuria - blood in the urine). A properly conducted mid-stream urine test should prevent contamination of the urine by uterine blood.
As adh aids in the reabsorbtion of water in the kidneys urine becomes more concentrated so urine becomes darker.
The process of urine formation that decreases with lower blood pressure and increases with higher blood pressure is glomerular filtration. When blood pressure drops, the glomerular filtration rate (GFR) decreases, leading to reduced urine output. Conversely, when blood pressure rises, GFR increases, resulting in greater urine production. This relationship helps maintain homeostasis and fluid balance in the body.
Blood is not "converted" into urine. Urine is EXTRACTED from the blood by the two organs called the "kidneys".
I am not sure why you connect blood and urine pH. The pH of blood is critical to bodily finction/life, urine is a waste product. The pH of urine varies widely from mildly acid to mildly alkaline.
Urea is one of the substances in urine, and urine is in your blood stream until the kidney extract the urine from your blood.
Yes, there is a relationship between diaper performance and urine concentration. Higher urine concentration can lead to increased leakage and reduced absorbency in diapers, affecting their overall performance. It's important to choose diapers that can effectively handle varying levels of urine concentration to prevent leaks and keep the baby dry.
Blood colloids, such as proteins like albumin, play a role in maintaining colloidal osmotic pressure in blood vessels, helping to regulate blood pressure. If there is an imbalance in blood colloids, such as increased levels due to conditions like kidney disease or proteinuria, it can lead to changes in blood pressure. This can impact the filtration process in the kidneys, potentially affecting urine formation.
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