B4.042 Renal Failure Due to HTN Flashcards
reasons for renal parenchymal disease
glomerulonephritis chronic renal failure of any cause polycystic kidney disease Liddle's syndrome (excessive sodium reabsorption) familial hyperaldosteronism
reasons for renovascular disease
renal artery stenosis
fibromuscular dysplasia
pathology of large arteries in HTN
accelerated atherosclerosis
elastic hyperplasia
aneurysms
-decreased compliance and palpable rigidity of artery
pathology of small arteries/arterioles in HTN
hypertrophy of the smooth muscle elastic lamina enlargement hyaline sclerosis growth of the intima -obstruction of flow and weakness/absence of pulses
pathology of heart in HTN
concentric LVH
LV failure
diastolic dysfunction
pathology of brain in HTN
atherosclerosis
little aneurysms
predisposition to stroke
pathology of retina in HTN
atherosclerosis arterial wall thickening hemorrhage arteriolar spasm edema of retina and optic nerve
discuss the link between HTN and the kidney
the kidney can be the target of HTN and the cause that perpetuates primary HTN
what is CKD
chronic kidney disease
initially goes without symptoms and is only detected by increased serum creatinine or proteinuria
eventually leads to renal insufficiency
epidemiology of CKD
gfr < 60
1: 8 americans have it
24. 5% of those 60 years and older
etiology of CKD
- diabetes
- HTN
- glomerulonephritis
- cystic kidney
- urologic diseases
symptoms of CKD
loss of appetite, nausea, vomiting, weight loss, fatigue, changes in urine output, itching
signs of CKD
hypertension, peripheral edema, SOB, chest pain, GFR decrease, increased creatinine and BUN
gross appearance of HTN in the kidney
normal or reduced size
cortical petechial hemorrhages, scarring, and shrinking
histology of kidney arterioles w HTN
narrowing of lumen
thickening and hyalinization of the walls (hyaline atherosclerosis)