Respuesta :
Na i.e sodium can be reabsorbed along the entire length of the nephron tubule with the majority being reabsorbed in the proximal tubule.
How absorption of sodium is done in nephron?
Sodium is caught up in return for potassium latently through open directs in head cells. These open directs are expanded because of aldosterone.
Retention of sodium works with detached chloride assimilation in this fragment as well as the close by segments of the distal tubule.
The proximal tubules reabsorb around 65% of water, sodium, potassium and chloride, 100 percent of glucose, 100 percent amino acids, and 85-90% of bicarbonate.
This reabsorption happens because of the presence of channels on the basolateral confronting the interstitium and apical layers confronting the cylindrical lumen.
A large portion of the solute reabsorbed in the proximal tubule is as sodium bicarbonate and sodium chloride, and around 70% of the sodium reabsorption happens here.
Sodium reabsorption is firmly coupled to inactive water reabsorption, meaning when sodium moves, water follows.
For more information about reabsorption, refer the following link:
https://brainly.com/question/26125830
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