AIN and chronic interstitial nephritis Flashcards

1
Q
A

Answer: medications

AIN is 10-15% of AKI
seen in DM and HIV
more meds in developed countries, more infections in under-developed countries

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2
Q

Common classes of meds that cause AIN

A
  1. abx
  2. NSAIDS
  3. PPI
  4. immune checkpoint inhibiters
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3
Q

Which PPIs are more noted to cause AIN?

A
  1. omep
  2. lansop
  3. pantop

*also cause of CKD down the line

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4
Q

5-aminosalicylates (5-ASA) are used to treat what AI-condition?
- AIN seen in what time period?

A

IBD - crohns/UC
- mesalamine, sulfasalazine, olsalazine
- around 1 year exposure
- can also be linked to CKD
- tx withdrawal and steroids

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5
Q

What is a severe systemic complication of allergic drug reaction with rash/fever/AIN/eosinophilia/LAD/pneumonitis/hepatitis (need 3 to dx)?

Name some implicated drugs?

A

DRESS Syndrome
- allopurinol
- sulfonamides
- phenytoin
- phenobarb
- carbamazepine
- vanco/linezolid

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6
Q

What is the most likely dx?
- weight loss (aristolochic acid) nephropathy
- obesity- related nephropathy
- NSAID-induced AIN
- DM nephropathy
- HCTZ-induced AIN

A

**also think Balkan endemic nephropathy - Serbia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Romania, and Bulgaria

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7
Q

Pathology and Treatment of aristolochic/balkan nephropathy?

A
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8
Q

NSAID - AIN/CIN review

A

AIN and papillary Ca from analgesic nephropathy

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9
Q

Other cases of AIN
- heavy metals
- other drugs
- herbs
- other

A
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10
Q

Summary/AIN for the boards

A
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11
Q
A

biopsy is diagnostic/gold standard

rest are seen/suggestive

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12
Q
A
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13
Q

What do you seen on urine sediment in AIN?
What percent is bland?

A

25%

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14
Q
A
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15
Q

What do you see on biopsy/pathology for AIN?

A
  • normal/minimal glom changes
  • tubulitis, can be dilated
  • invasion of interstitium by cells (lymphocytes/macrophages/PMNs, eos)
  • fibrosis
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16
Q
A
17
Q
A

Steroids within 1 week

Tx: stop offending agent
can pulse vs PO pred 1mg/kg/day

Observational data: steroid patients have less HD requirement and better Cr sooner

18
Q
A
19
Q

What is the most likely dx?
- Sjogren’s AIN
- Sarcoid AIN
- TINU
- IgG4-AIN
- NSAID AIN

A

Sarcoid AIN

Tx: steroids - improved kidney function and less fibrosis on biopsy predicts recovery (likely to have CKD)

20
Q

Sjogren’s

A
21
Q

TINU

A
22
Q

Lung mass biopsy with ‘lymphoplasmacytic infiltrate with reactive changes” but no cancer. Kidney biopsy obtained. Image on flip side.

What is the diagnosis?
- T-cell lymphoma
- IgG4 disease
- Sarcoid
- Castleman disease
- EGPA

A

IgG4 disease

23
Q

What is the most appropriate treatment for the patient with IgG4 disease?
- MTX and Dex
- Cyc and steroids
- steroids
- MMF and steroids
- no Tx needed at this time

A

steroids alone.

  • high IgG4, low complements
  • single of multinodular mass in kidneys
  • RP disease with obstruction
  • hard to distinguish from lymphoma.
24
Q

What pattern is seen on renal biopsy in IgG4 disease?

A

Interstitial fibrosis with “storiform” pattern or cartwheel appearance of fibroblasts/inflammatory cells

25
Q

Treatment of IgG4 disease

A

steroids
- relapse around 10% with taper
- consider ritux for steroid dependent/resistant

26
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27
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28
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29
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A