33: Renal Pathology 3 Flashcards
what happens with complete bilateral obstruction of the ureters
oliguria/anuria -> incompatible with survival unless fixed
what happens after relief of complete urinary tract obstruction
post-obstructive diuresis - massive amounts of urine rich in NaCl
common bacteria that cause magnesium ammonium phosphate stones (urea splitting bacteria)
proteus mirabilus**, pseudomonas, klebsiella, some staph and enterococci
examples of overproduction of uric acid
dietary purine consumption (meat, beer), endogenous synthesis from malignancy, HGPRT deficiency, PRPS deficiency, glycogen storage diseases
major cause of increased uric acid - overproduction or underexcretion?
underexcretion (90%)
four major syndromes that involve RCC
- Von Hippel Lindau
- Hereditary leiomyomatosis
- hereditary papillary carcionma
- Birt-Hogg-Dube
mutations in hereditary leiomyomatosis vs hereditary papillary carcinoma
- leiomyomatosis: FH gene (fumarate hydratase)
2. papillary carcinoma: MET gene
hereditary pattern for hereditary leiomyomatosis vs hereditary papillary carcinoma
both AD
presentation of hereditary leiomyomatosis vs hereditary papillary carcinoma
- leiomyomatosis: cutaneous and uterine leiomyomata, aggressive papillary carcinoma
- papillary carcinoma: multiple bilateral tumors with papillary histo
Birt-Hogg-Dube mutation and inheritance pattern
AD, mutation in BHD gene (produces folliculin)
presentation of Birt-Hogg-Dube
- cysts in the lungs and skin
- renal tumors of wide variety
- hemangioblastmoas of the CNS
- pheochromocytomas
RCC causes abnormal hormone production - name some things it can cause
- polycythemia, anemia, eosinophilia
- hypercalcemia
- HTN
- hepatic dysfunction
- feminization / masculinization
- Cushing
- amyloid
gene thats mutated in Von-Hippel Lindau + where its located
VHL gene on chromosome 3 short arm
MC primary renal tumor of childhood
Wilm’s tumor
WAGI/R presentation
- Wilms tumor
- Aniridia
- Genitourinary anomalies
- Intellectual disability