For solving this question we are assuming that the drink offered
is completely absorbed in the gut wall
Group 1 - Water -( plain water with no salt and
carbohydrates)
- Water compared to blood is hypotonic.
- Water when it enters the blood vessels it causes volume
gains.
- Water has a tendency to move from areas of low osmolarity to
areas of high osmolarity.
- Consumption of water expands the intravascular volume.
- As it doesn't provide any salt with it, it dilutes the
intravascular volume.
- In other words, it reduces the osmolarity of the intravascular
compartment.
- Now, the interstitium and the intracellular compartment has
higher osmolarity.
- Therefore, fluid from the intravascular compartment moves to
the interstitium and the intracellular compartment.
- These reduce the blood volume and increase the blood
osmolarity
- This triggers the release of anti-diuretic hormone
- This reduces the fluid loss from the kidney and concentrated
urine is excreted.
- The volume of urine reduces
Group 2
- the osmolarity of the isotonic drinks is the same as
blood.
- Therefore, the solute concentration in the intravascular and
interstitium and intracellular compartments is the same.
- So there is no movement of fluid between the compartments
- However, the act drinking isotonic solution has expanded the
intravascular compartment.
- there is also reduce plasma osmolarity due to dilution
- This inhibits anti-diuretic hormone release
- The urine output increases
Group 3
- The solute content of a hypertonic solution is more than that
of the intra-cellular and interstitium.
- As a result, the water moves from the intracellular and
interstitium to the intravascular compartment.
- this causes volume expansion.
- This inhibits anti-diuretic hormone.
- therefore the urine-output increase.
- In addition, the excretion of sodium also increases.