When the level of blood glucose rises beyond the kidney's capacity to reabsorb glucose from the renal ultrafiltrate, glucose remains diluted in the fluid, raising its osmotic pressure and causing more water to be carried out, thus, increasing the excreted urine volume.
This raises the osmotic pressure and causes more water to be carried out, thus, increasing the excreted urine volume. When the level of blood glucose rises beyond the kidney's capacity to reabsorb glucose from the renal ultrafiltrate, glucose remains diluted in the fluid.
When the level of blood glucose rises beyond the kidney's capacity to reabsorb glucose from the renal ultrafiltrate, glucose remains diluted in the fluid. This raises the osmotic pressure and causes more water to be carried out, thus, increasing the excreted urine volume.
When the level of blood glucose rises beyond the kidney's capacity to reabsorb glucose from the renal ultrafiltrate, glucose remains diluted in the fluid. This raises the osmotic pressure and causes more water to be carried out, thus, increasing the excreted urine volume.