12. extra Flashcards
calcium, PTH, and phosphate levels in primary and secondary hyperparathyroidism
primary
-high
-high
-low
secondary
-low (not absorbed so only getting it from bones)
-high
-high
tertiary hyperparathyroidism
presents like primary, if secondary is left untreated
parathyroid grand enlarges
in nephrotic syndrome, what would GFR, urea and electrolytes be like? why?
normal as filtration, secretion and reabsorption OK in glomerulus and nephron
what part of glomerulus is affected in nephrotic syndrome?
podocytes- foot process effacement so don’t repel negatively charged albumin
is minimal change disease permanent in children?
no foot processes can reappear as disease goes into remission
explain the mechanism of hyper filtration in diabetic nephropathy
-increased blood glucose so more reabsorption in PCT
-coupled to sodium so more sodium reabsorbed
-less sodium to macula densa
-activates RAAS so vasconstricts EA
-increases GFR due to increased hydrostatic pressure in glomerulus
complications of stage 4 CKD, and how to treat each
anaemia: IV iron and recombinant EPO
bone mineral disorder: vit D, diet reduce phosphate
HTN: ACEi/ARB
atherosclerosis: lifestyle advice, statins
signs/symptoms of uraemia
skin colour change
fatigue
nausea and vomiting
pruritis
confusion
cramps
explain how loop diuretics work
block NKCC2 in LoH thin asc limb, less sodium reabsorbed so less corticopapillary gradient so less water reabsorbed from CD
more water lost in urine so oedema decreases