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>??????????????????????????????????? - zen786 - Printable Version +- USMLE Forum - Largest USMLE Community (https://www.usmleforum.com) +-- Forum: USMLE Forum (https://www.usmleforum.com/forumdisplay.php?fid=1) +--- Forum: Step 1 (https://www.usmleforum.com/forumdisplay.php?fid=2) +--- Thread: >??????????????????????????????????? - zen786 (/showthread.php?tid=678100) |
>??????????????????????????????????? - zen786 - ArchivalUser - 05-21-2012 Failure of a Na+/K+ ATPase pump .... will that lead to cellular edema or not ? ![]() 0 - ArchivalUser - 05-21-2012 zen u are cheating in my question pal ![]() 0 - ArchivalUser - 05-21-2012 of course....it is the earliest step in Hypoxic cell injury, when ATP depletion causes Na/K ATPase pump dysfunction, Na accumulates in the cell, leading to cell swelling. 0 - ArchivalUser - 05-21-2012 no no im not cardio .... im reading this in pathoma right now as we speak .... so i just wanted to confirm something sorry .... ![]() im trying to figure out the correlation of ATP*** itself with edema.... so decrease ATP --> decrease Na/K ---> shouldn't lead to edema... 0 - ArchivalUser - 05-21-2012 any hypoxic injury to a cell will lead to cellualr swelling 0 - ArchivalUser - 05-21-2012 NVM yes wikidr you are right... decrease ATP ==> increase sodium intracellular ==> edema [cellular swelling] 0 - ArchivalUser - 05-21-2012 Na/K ATP ase pump needs ATP in order to function properly, as its name says. if you do not hv ATP, then-----> dec. Na/K atpase activity ------> Na stays inside the cell/ accumulates --------> cellular swelling 0 - ArchivalUser - 05-21-2012 yup thank you herniation and wikidr ![]() 0 - ArchivalUser - 05-21-2012 ofcourse lead to edema and cell lysis.......... |