9: Inherited renal disorders Flashcards
What is the most common mode of inheritance of polycystic kidney disease?
Autosomal dominant
What mutations cause autosomal dominant polycystic disease?
Which chromosome is involved?
PKD1 on chromosome 16
PKD2 on chromosome 4
Which gene mutation most commonly causes autosomal dominant PKD?
PKD1 on chromosome 16
Which mutation, causing autosomal dominant PKD, carries the worst prognosis?
PKD1 (chromosome 16)
What is the long-term consequence of untreated PKD?
Kidney failure
What happens in PKD?
Epithelium of renal tubules forms enlarged cysts
Is ADPKD unilateral or bilateral?
Bilateral
In PKD, the kidneys (increase / decrease) in size.
kidneys enlarge
What can occur in the epithelium in ADPKD?
Neoplasia
What are the symptoms of ADPKD?
Chronic loin pain
Dilute urine (Loops buggered so can’t concentrate it)
Haematuria
Hypertension (SEN)
What causes haematuria in PKD?
Rupture of cysts
Inflammation
Renal calculi
Cysts of which organ may be found alongside PKD?
Liver
What happens to
a) kidney function
b) liver function (if affected)
in ADPKD?
a) eGFR decreases
b) Liver function generally preserved
ADPKD has a lot of ___ manifestations.
systemic
liver, brain (stroke), cardiac (valve disease), GI (diverticulitis, hernia…)
Which imaging method is used to view the kidneys in ADPKD?
Ultrasound
How long are the kidneys normally?
10 - 12 cm
Any more than this e.g in ADPKD is abnormal