A. Option 5 Insulin. Insulin, by favouring rapid entry of absorbed glucose into cells for conversion to glycogen, normally keeps the blood glucose level below the renal threshold for glucose excretion.
B. Option 1 Aldosterone. This hormone favours reabsorption of filtered sodium, thereby decreasing its clearance. The reabsorbed sodium is accompanied by chloride (following the electrical gradient) and water (following the osmotic gradient); all these are distributed mainly extracellularly, adding to the extracellular volume.
C. Option 7 Renin. This hormone acts on the circulating precursor, angiotensinogen to form angiotensin I.
D. Option 6 Parathormone. This hormone stimulates the release of calcium and phosphate from bone; it also increases phosphate clearance by decreasing the reabsorption of filtered phosphate from the tubules.
E. Option 2 Antidiuretic hormone. This hormone increases reabsorption of water from the collecting ducts; as water enters the extracellular fluid its osmolality decreases; the higher intracellular osmolality draws over half this water into cells, restoring osmotic equality of the intra- and extracellular fluids.