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amp;gt;amp;gt;Dr. Ketchum: What were going to do first is talk about the proximal convoluted tubule, since thats the first place that the filtrate enters when it leaves the glomerulus. Keep in mind what were going to dowere talking about tubular reabsorption. So what that means is that at the glomerulus, if you look at the picture here, weamp;#39;ve got the glomerulus here. Weamp;#39;re going to filter stuff at the glomerulus. When we filter it, it ends up in the renal tubule, and we want to reabsorb it. So we want to put it back into the blood. So thats the whole point of doing this. And the colors here are coordinated on your diagram. So the yellow part refers to the lumen, and this is the lumen of the proximal convoluted tubule. Here are your epithelial cells of the proximal convoluted tubule, the peritubular space is the interstitial fluid, and then of course you have the plasma, which is typically your peritubular capillary. So when were reabsorbing, we want to take our
