Biology, asked by sachinsundar6a201920, 5 months ago

Describe the process of urine formation with a neat labelled diagram.

Answers

Answered by Sahukarianand1988
15

Answer:

The process of urine formation in kidneys include the following steps:

(i) Glomerular filtration - Urine formation begins when the blood is filtered by the glomerulus and enters the Bowman's capsule and the glomerular filtrate is formed. The afferent arteriole entering the glomerulus is wider than the efferent arteriole in diameter. This increases the blood pressure within the glomerulus helps in the filtration. Glomerular filtrate is formed of all blood constituents except corpuscles and plasma proteins.

(ii) Tubular reabsorption - When the glomerular filtrate comes to the proximal tubule then the essential nutrients are reabsorbed. Glucose, amino acids, water, ions like sodium, potassium, chloride, bicarbonate, magnesium, calcium are reabsorbed from the glomerular filtrate. When the filtrate finally comes to the collecting duct ADH (anti-diuretic hormone) acts and reabsorbs the excess water and decreases the urine volume.

(iii) Tubular secretion - When the glomerular filtrate is in the proximal tubule cretinine, uric acid are secreted in it. When the filtrate goes to the distal part urea, potasium ion and some hydrogen ions are secreted in

Attachments:
Answered by adventureisland
6

Explanation:

  • The three main phases in the production of urine are glomerular filtration, reabsorption, and secretion. The process of maintaining bodily homeostasis is known as osmoregulation.
  • Glomerular filtration is the removal of excess wastes and fluids from the circulation by the kidneys.
  • The kidney selectively reabsorbs molecules it has already secreted into the renal tubules, such as glucose, protein, and salt, in a process known as reabsorption.
  • Urine is formed by the secretion of waste ions and hydrogen ions from the blood.... Waste ions and hydrogen ions both flow through the capillaries and into the renal tubule at the same time.

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