The word 'filtrate' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use the word 'filtrate' to refer to something that has been passed through a filter to remove solids. For example, "The filtrate was clear and colorless."
With a carefully chosen set FL(A) that depends on a PDL formula A (the so-called Fischer-Ladner closure of the set of sub-formulas of A), a filtration of an LTS M yields a finite filtrate M′, such that A is satisfiable at a world u in M if and only if it is satisfiable in the equivalence class containing u in the filtrate.
In other words, there is a critical rate of delivery determined by plasma concentration and filtration rate, and a maximum reabsorptive capacity for each substance in the filtrate.
In its case, though, some of the plates' surfaces are covered with kidney cells (taken from human kidneys deemed unsuitable for transplant) of the type that line the urine-generating tubes.Alternate spaces between the silicon plates carry fluid and filtrate.
Instead, the iRAD uses natural blood pressure supplied by the heart.Once they have been separated, both fluid and filtrate are passed through the bioreactor.
The cells, which line the spaces carrying the fluid but not those carrying the filtrate, extract glucose, salts and other desirables from the fluid and transfer them through the pores to the filtrate along with some of the water, just as would happen in a real kidney.
Reabsorption affects all the glucose of the filtrate, up to 70 percent of its water and sodium (the remainder is absorbed in the distal tubule), most of the potassium and chloride ions, some of the uric acid, 40 percent of the urea, and little or none of the sulfate.
If the concentration of the substance in the plasma (which is the same as that in the glomerular filtrate) is known, the clearance volume must represent the volume of glomerular filtrate.
But the excretion rate equals total quantity excreted per millilitre of filtrate per minute, and this value is directly proportional to its plasma concentration.
Renal acidosis may occur as part of general renal failure or as a specific disease of the renal tubules, one of whose functions is to convert the slightly alkaline glomerular filtrate into the (usually) acidic urine.
In 1908 two Danish pathologists, Vilhelm Ellermann and Oluf Bang, reported that leukemia could be transmitted in chickens by means of a cell-free filtrate obtained from a chicken with the disease.
Twenty percent of the blood is filtered through the holes in the capillary walls; molecules smaller than 60,000 molecular weight end up in the filtrate, while red blood cells, large proteins, and chemicals bound to plasma proteins are not filtered.
