Which part of the kidney does ADH act on?
- The glomerulus filter
- The loop of Henle pump
- The collecting duct wall
What does ADH stand for, and what is its job?
- Antidiuretic hormone, cutting urine volume down
- Adrenal duct hormone, widening the tubule
- Active diffusion hormone, speeding filtration up
When ADH levels rise, urine becomes more concentrated.
Circle one: True False
You drink a litre of water quickly. What does your urine do?
- It turns small and dark within minutes
- It stops completely until evening
- It grows large in volume, pale and dilute
After a salty meal, blood water potential falls. What follows?
- Less ADH, so a flood of dilute urine
- More ADH, so a small volume of concentrated urine
- No ADH change, since salt is ignored
What change does ADH make at the duct wall?
- It makes the wall more permeable to water
- It makes the wall fully waterproof forever
- It dissolves the wall so filtrate escapes
Why is ADH control an example of negative feedback?
- It spends ATP to move water uphill
- Its response reverses the blood change that triggered it
- It keeps ADH levels permanently high
A student says ADH makes the whole kidney filter more blood. What is wrong?
- ADH only changes collecting duct permeability to water
- ADH has no effect anywhere in the body
- ADH blocks all urine formation completely