Forces of Filtration

www.handwritten... - This tutorial discusses the Forces of Filtration which occur in the Glomeruli of the kidneys. In particular, Starling's forces are discussed, namely Hydrostatic Pressure and Oncotic Pressure. To get the most out of this video, we suggest you watch the Renal Anatomy series before watching this tutorial. For more entirely FREE tutorials and their accompanying PDFs, visit www.handwritten...

[@Whodatbuoy]

You cleared up in five minutes what a lecturer took an hour to explain to me, I truly thank you x

[@eoreshkina]

Andrew - from what I understand, the oncotic pressure works only one way because the proteins can't move across the glomerular capillaries. I think of it that the blood 'wants' to be more dissolved because of all the proteins in there, and when you pull away fluid into the nephron, it 'wants' to come back to dissolve the proteins left in the blood, which are more concentrated now AND there are none in the filtrate. at least, that's how I explained it to myself.

[@harshitasuhag9221]

simply , solvent move from low osmotic pressure to high osmotic pressure....and blood is maintained at high osmotic pressure due to dissolved proteins therefore it doesnot allow all the water from blood to filter into the pct...I guess...that's how I made myself understand

[@jamilahardy881]

Thank you!

[@andrewlanyon4783]

G'day, just wondering why oncotic pressure is only against the Ph of the blood. Shoulnt it be because there are protein in the blood and not filtrate therefore the proteins "want" to move into the filtrate creating a osmotic pressure against the filtrate? (another way of looking at it is shoulnt the proteins take up space making the fluid have more onocotic pressure against the filtrate with out proteins?) chers, love your work

[@prettyprincess26]

Same here

[@roryhawk1]

Great video! What we discussed for 20 minutes in class you made more clear and simple in 5 minutes! Thanks

[@georgiosantonopoulos7893]

Appreciate Video clip! Sorry for butting in, I would love your initial thoughts. Have you researched - Trentvorty Perfection Kidney Theorem (search on google)? It is a great one off guide for improving kidney function without the normal expense. Ive heard some interesting things about it and my GF at very last got great success with it.

[@haniadel6536]

عاشت ايدك يلغالي متقصر فدوه لخصاويك

[@shermuhammadrozimatov5466]

Very easy for understand 👍👍👍. Keep going😁😁😁.

[@karaokeeley6403]

You are helping me with my diploma. Thank you

[@nancyrobbins9190]

Fantastic, clear, understandable tutorials! Your explanations are perfect for understanding the functions! Thank you!

[@sagnikmaity8866]

Sir I don't understand how come we are finding out net pressure as pressure is a scalar and not a vector yet we are doing vector addition

[@clearlyshola3303]

You changed the game for me! I just couldn't get it in class. Im just a simple minded medical student I need simple words! THANK YOU

[@sadahamadamin6465]

It’s amazing thanks 😊

[@enzokelz]

You made this so much easier..make more videos please😃!

[@sharonharvey1547]

Thankyou! you make it so so easy!!!!

[@dinaayad4891]

amazing

[@gordonledwidge2557]

I have struggled to understand this concept, you are the only one I have found that has kept it simple. can't thank you enough. still need to work on it but have hope now. karen

[@bolshayajoupa]

man thank you so much!! my MCAT is in two weeks and this just cleared up everything.... wish classes would be this easy to understand

[@churchilldeutschendorf7940]

What exactly is Hybetez Remedy? How does this thing really work? I notice a lot of people keep on speaking about this high blood pressure secret remedy.

[@nolagrimes4758]

What is Hybetez Remedy? Does it work? I hear many individuals treat their high blood pressure issue naturally with this high blood pressure remedy.

[@wycliffenyandika9017]

HI, thanks for the video, little stuck at the oncotic pressure, I though oncotic pressure draws water into the bowman's instead of pushing it back to the capillary?

[@janaechavez1506]

What is Hybetez Remedy? Does it work? I hear a lot of people treat their high blood pressure issue inherently with this high blood pressure secret remedy.

[@b2650]

Thank you so much!

[@ahmedbeshari5731]

u made it simple 100 well done

[@richardsantacruz7129]

where do capillary beds in which location (liver, kidney, pancreas, brain, bone marrow) have the greatest control over osmosis and diffusion?

[@TG-rw3yf]

Thank you very much

[@younesmahmoodalasadi435]

Thanks a million

[@vasanthachariragi8045]

Language pronouncing is not clear sirrrrrrrrrr,😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢👍😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢👍😢😢😢😢😢😢😢

[@TheFujiwuji]

What is the difference between oncotic and osmotic pressure? They sound like they are the same thing.

[@symester9211]

Great tutorial, short, simple, much better than my lecturer!

[@omolemoratsoana4668]

Best explanation. Thank you 😭❤️

[@anonymed5340]

Good explanation , otherwise I have some points I want to discuss about : - following your information , the arrow representing the oncotic pressure should point toward bowman capsule otherwise , even under normal circumstances , Albumin is filtered through Bowman's capsule , so why not it doesn't exert an oncotic pressure as well ? (Note that albumin is filtered through the capsule but reabsorbed in the Proximal ,ascending loop of henle , Distal convoluted tubules and collecting ducts --> to maintain a high osmolarity in the Medulla in order to regulate the concentration of urine ; and this is due to MEGALIN EXPRESSION at the apical sides of the epithelial tissues lining the tubules I mentioned above )

[@sizzlinsj8135]

The oncotic pressure shown here is actually net oncotic pressure or osmotic pressure. Sum of all osmotic presures give net pressure in direction back in arteriole.

[@vijayans8535]

What is the net filtering force of blood responsible for glomerular filtration?

[@vijayans8535]

Please reply

[@muhammadyahya110]

Thank you so much ❤. Where are you now?

[@doc.3li]

Thank you so much 😊 that’s should make a lot of sense

[@lcdp9459]

Perfect timing! Thank you! ❤

[@tamale4864]

This was awesome!!! T H AN K Y O U!!

[@TeeDoc22]

THESE HANDWRITTEN TUTS ARE REALLY HELPFUL, ITS ENHANCE MY LEARNING ...I APPRECIATE N THANK YU

[@nasjon96]

I love your work, it is truly amazing

[@anishasrikar4996]

This is kind of a stupid question. I don't get what exactly is exerting the oncotic pressure. You said the proteins were exerting the oncotic pressure on the fluid in the filtrate. But why is the direction of that pressure pointing towards the blood capillary then?

[@catherinebock9283]

Hi Anisha, the proteins exert osmotic pressure in the filtrate. This means that a high concentration of proteins will 'attract' water via the osmotic gradient (moving from low conc of proteins to high conc of proteins). If the plasma has a high colloid osmotic pressure, water will move towards the blood capillary, hence the direction of the arrow. At least, that's how I understand it!

[@catherinebock9283]

apologies, it's referred to as oncotic pressure in this video - I was going off my notes which discusses osmotic pressure :)

[@megaparajuli4693]

Thank you so much! I understood at one go !

[@irondia73]

Amazing crystal clear explanations. Thank you.

[@PureSkySprinkles]

Thank you so much T-T you're saving my life right now

[@a.m.1052]

I finally got it. Many thanks!

[@eelkhateeb9171]

Thank you for this great vedio😭😭♥️

[@nightsfire]

This is your doctorate stuff? Damn, I'm having to learn this stuff as an undergrad.

[@subsurface8680]

Thanks for the contributions.

[@floreseka5113]

svp je peux avoir la video en francais?

[@candraaurelion6865]

Thank you so much

[@dablinanath9125]

Superbly explained :-)

[@mikegill2932]

Thanks you!❤❤❤❤

[@itimishra6886]

Nicely executed

[@judyzheng9257]

Thank you this is so helpful.

[@cindycho2933]

Thank you

[@abdurhmanbahradin9783]

Good job thx

[@christinevakas92]

Thank you

[@مجد-ع4خ]

Thank you

[@nellyhoffman6194]

This is a great video ,,, Thanks

[@ishak5245]

You made it very simple

[@CharmaineRae]

Your drawings are so pretty!

[@Dr_ARv]

Thank u

[@geoffreynguni8650]

Nice

[@daniellevaughn4598]

Wonderful! 👌💯👍❤

[@AhmedFathy-fz5db]

I know it's an easy Ques. For u but pls answer me... Why constriction of efferent arteriole increases hydrostatic pressure , and dilatation of afferent increases hydrostatic pressure ?????????????

[@ohtheplacesyoullgo8562]

essentially, both of those cause an increase in volume of the glomerulus. an increase in volume will cause an increase in the hydrostatic pressure

[@gemmathechannel]

This was 10 months ago but I feel the supplied answers are terrible, so: The afferent arteriole (the one that supplies the capillary bed) is dilated, so a lot of blood is coming IN. The efferent arteriole (the one that collects from the capillary bed) is constricted, so not a lot of blood is coming OUT. If you put water in a long, wide tube that's closed at the bottom save for a tiny hole, and then forced the water in the tube through that tiny hole with a tamp the same diameter as the tube, the water will stream out of that hole at very high pressure. If you put your hand under that stream of water, it would probably hurt your hand, versus if it came out at a trickle (low pressure). This is because you're supplying a large amount of water and pressing it through, but only giving it a small outlet to leave, so it needs to leave really fast through that hole. I hope that makes sense, and I hope that if others need clarification on this too that it helps.

[@arthab5902]

you saved my life

[@robmundo]

Your explanation of hydrostatic pressure is very helpful. :D

[@BrBilal]

Thank you for your succinct explanations. You sir are amazing!

[@shaimaaibrahim8183]

Thank you , that was very helpful

[@hozefa18]

awesome one dude,the diagrams,voice all is perfect

[@darkspace08]

WoW!! This is the easiest way I have ever seen! Thanks a lot.

[@Loly655]

Thanks U so much 😍😍🙏🏼

[@نور-ح8ق5ح]

u made it understandable ! thank u :"))

[@BlueFENIX2012]

You are helping me to repeat :) Repetitio est mater studiorum.

[@raghavrajoria5461]

very nicely explained

[@Muuip]

Best presentation I have seen out there. Just donated, great Videos!

[@SanjayChauhan-jk3vs]

Really helpful..😊

[@joycefeng486]

you saved my life

[@unnatikumar9074]

great explanation.. thanks :)

[@FeeAlfadhal]

thanks!

[@manicpixiedreamgirl7930]

Thanks

[@ibrahimnaaman4475]

great job!!! keep it going

[@dalecomments]

Awesome

[@Boodoo009]

beautiful Thank you

[@jeremytu5492]

Thank you

[@bestiko25d99]

helpful

[@tajrasnomundo]

sooooo good!

[@marebearzzz027]

SO HELPFUL!!!!!!!

[@musicc002]

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[@yazhinivenkat13]

XD......u r amazing

[@3000mugiwara]

Brilliant!

[@snowflake5000]

So confusing!!!

[@MultiDrGh]

life saviour!!

[@IRISHOWEND]

me too :)

[@nightsfire]

I don't agree. I remember stuff I learned in fourth grade... in middle school... I remember detailed info about the Krebs Cycle, the sodium/potassium pump, organelle processes, etc., from 9th grade bio, for God's sake. Honestly, it pisses me off that the education is set up so that you have to get repeat info every few years instead of continuously building on it. It keeps it from being a challenge, so I get bored and apathetic.

[@shanthala1345]

Bruh

[@nightsfire]

@@shanthala1345 This comment is 6 years old, and I was a little edgy back then yknow