Q:

A long-standing increase in arterial PCO2 (respiratory acidosis) leads to an increase in

0

 A long-standing increase in arterial PCO2 (respiratory acidosis) leads to an increase in.


  1. Renal bicarbonate formation.
  2. Urinary ammonium salts.
  3. Plasma potassium concentration.
  4. The ratio of monohydrogen to dihydrogen phosphate in urine.
  5. Urinary bicarbonate excretion.

All Answers

need an explanation for this answer? contact us directly to get an explanation for this answer

A. True This raises plasma bicarbonate to compensate for the raised PCO2 in respiratory acidosis.

B. True In acidosis, tubular cells excrete more to buffer the additional H+ ions being secreted.

C. True The increased secretion of H+ ions in exchange for Na+ results in decreased secretion of K+ ions.

D. False The ratio decreases as hydrogen ions are taken up by the phosphate buffer system.

E. False The urine remains bicarbonate-free.

need an explanation for this answer? contact us directly to get an explanation for this answer

total answers (1)

Similar questions


need a help?


find thousands of online teachers now