Physiological Buffer system acid base balance | Renal system physiology lecture

Physiology lecture on renal system physiology details how buffers act, what is dissociation constant and what is Henderson Hasselback equation which explains when a buffer will be most effective. Also learn about bicarbonate buffer system, phosphate buffer system and ammonia buffer system.
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Strong acids and bases dissociate almost completely in an aqueous solution into respective ions and hence add H+ ion and hydroxyl ions into solution causing a change in pH.
Buffer is any substance which binds H+ ions reversibly and prevents the change in pH in case there is addition of acids or bases into a solution. Weak acids which do not completely ionise when dissolved in water behave as buffers. Fundamentally the weak acid acts as proton donor and its conjugate base acts as a proton acceptor.
Now when can be a buffer most effective and how one buffer differs from other buffers ?
This depends on the dissociation characteristics of any acid i.e its tendency to release hydrogen ions into a solution. The dissociation characteristic of the acids is studied using equilibrium constant or dissociation constant. But how this dissociation constants helps us in understanding the characteristics of the buffer and when they are most effective ? That is better understood with Henderson Hasselbalch equation such that we are solving for H+.
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Chapters:
00:00 Introduction
00:58 What is a buffer
03:22 Dissociation constant
04:57 Henderson Hasselbach equation
07:45 Physiological buffers
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[@priyanka_taneti]

Mam, although, your channel is so simple, you make concepts clear. I didn't understand why ph= pka, first when I read it in text book, now it is clear. THANK YOU MAM, keep going

[@PhysiologyOpen]

Thankyou so much. Appreciation is a motivation. Will keep going😊

[@akshathferrara9029]

Acid base regulation now clear ,your videos are really good mam please keep going

[@PhysiologyOpen]

Thanks for the appreciation and motivation. Drives me😊

[@PhysiologyOpen]

Do you know why the bicarbonate buffer system is the most effective buffer in our body? Is it related to its pKA ? Watch the video and find out... By the way is ammonia buffer good or a poor buffer at our body/urinary pH? If I tell you it's a poor buffer, can you justify it? Put your answers as comments below

[@ankitapandey8541]

Thank you ma'am 😊

[@PhysiologyOpen]

Most welcome

[@ektemalmohamed6980]

You are the best😊, please continue

[@PhysiologyOpen]

Thanks. Will surely do

[@sagarawachar]

Superb and to the point ..

[@PhysiologyOpen]

Thanks.. 😊

[@antaradas2358]

Ma'am you are an amaaaazing teacher!!! Please keep going.😇

[@PhysiologyOpen]

Thanks. Will surely do

[@krishsavani3082]

Mam it is a wonderful lecture...👍👍👍

[@PhysiologyOpen]

Glad you liked it

[@ankitapandey8541]

Thank you ma'am😊

[@PhysiologyOpen]

Most welcome

[@rameezafathima4748]

Thank-you so much mam Pls upload more videos

[@PhysiologyOpen]

Will upload soon

[@shaziafarooq7804]

Thank you so much....mam

[@PhysiologyOpen]

My pleasure

[@ankitapandey8541]

Thank you ma'am 😊

[@PhysiologyOpen]

Most welcome