Disorders Flashcards
Bartter’s syndrome
AR: Na wasting
thick ascending loop of Henlee
defect in NaK2Cl transporter
Sx: hypokalemia, elevated renin and aldosterone, hypochloremic metabolic acidosis, increase PGE2, failure to thrive
some: hypomagnesemia, hypercalinuria
neonatal: polyhydramnios (fetal polyuria)
SALT CRAVING, DEAF
mutations: Na/K/2Cl, ROMK, CLCNKA, CLCKB, barttin
Tx: K and Mg if needed, COX inhibitors
Gittleman’s syndrome
AR: Na wasting
DCT
mutation in Na/Cl cotransporter: presents later in life
Sx: hypokalemia, hypochloremic metabolic alkalosis, hypocalciuria
glucosuria
cause: pregnancy, DM, familial renal glucosuria
Sx: thirst, nocturia due to osmotic diuresis
familial renal glucosuria
mutation in SGLT1
renal failure
loss of ability to balance salt and water
edema causes increase work load of heart leading to HF and pulmonary edema + acidemia and hyperkalemia
diabetic nephropathy
MOST COMMON: ESRD
AA, native american, mexican
nephrotic: glomerular capillary wall deposition
pore size increased and charge difference reduced: proteinuria
chronic
Sx: HTN, increased then decreased GFR, microalbuminemia to macro
HE: increase measangial matrix, glomerular collapse, glomerulosclerosis; normal or increased glomeruli initially
risk: increases sig. when 1st relative of Type 1 DM has diabetic nephropathy
type 1: 10 years before develops
type 2: can’t tell how long
Tx: reduce BP and proteinuria; ACEI/ARB
3 types: glomerular, papillary, tubulointerstitial
nephritic syndrome
endothelial cell
inflammation
UA: 1-2+ proteinuria, hematuria, RBC casts, dysmorphic RBC
spot urine protein creatinine ratio: 1
Sx: periorbital swelling, HTN, elevated BUN and Cr, oliguria
sub endothelial or mesangial: post-infectious glomerulonephritis, lupus nephritis, IgA nephropathy
BM: anti-GBM disease
necrotizing injury and inflammation: ANCA
nephrotic syndrome
visceral epithelial cell (podocyte)
noninflammatory
EM: fusion of pedicels (effacement)
UA: 3+ to 4+, greater than 3.5 g/day, greater than 40 mg/hr/m2 in children, proteinuria, fatty cast
spot urine protein creatinine ratio: 10
Sx: pitting edema, hypercholesterolemia
podocyte injury: MCD, FSGS
sub epithelial complexes: membranous nephropathy
capillary wall: amyloidosis, light chain deposition disease, diabetic nephropathy
Tx: ACEI/ARB, tx hyperlipidemia, corticosteroids, Calcineurin inhibitors
proteinuria
presents as foamy urine
due to barrier failure: large pore or loss of charge selectivity or abnormal circulating protein
Diabetes Mellitus
impairment of insulin secretion and peripheral resistance to insulin
Sx: hyperglycemia (thirst, polyuria, weight loss, vision)
microvascular: CAD, cerebrovascular disease, PVD
Macro: nephropathy, neuropathy, retinopathy
increased thickness of BM and damaged capillaries: reduced Kf
macroalbuminuria: more likely to die than develop ESRD
renal complications: pyelonephritis, emphasematous pyelonephritis, type 4 RTA, neurogenic bladder
lower urinary tract obstruction
stones, BPH
increases PBS and decreases GFR
frequent emptying of bladder
decrease PBS and increases GFR
low capillary flow
increases FF and therefore πG increases and GFR decreases
Addison’s
absence of aldosterone
increased urinary excretion of NaCl
Conn’s syndrome
aldosterone secreting tumor
increased Na reabsorption and K secretion: hypokalemia, hypernatremia, hypertension
Liddle syndrome
AD pseudo hyperaldosteonism gain of function of beta or gamma ENac Sx: HTN, low renin and aldosterone, hypokalemia, metabolic alkalosis Tx: salt restriction
metabolic alkalosis
increased pH, PCO2, HCO3
causes: loop/thiazide diuretics, vomiting, antacids, hyperaldosteronism
non-anion gap metabolic acidosis
decrease pH, PCO2, HCO3 causes: HARDASS Hyperalimentation Addison Disease Renal tubular acidosis Diarrhea Acetazolamide Spironolactone Saline infusion mild to mod. renal insufficiency
increased anion gap metabolic acidosis
decrease pH, PCO2, HCO3 causes: MUDPILES Methanol Uremia Diabetic ketoacidosis Propylene glycol Iron tablets or Isoniazid Lactic Acidosis (shock) Ethylene glycol Salicylates (Aspirin) renal failure: decreased NH4 excretion
respiratory acidosis
increase pCO2, HCO3
decrease pH
causes: hypoventilation; hypercapnia: airway obstruction, acute lung disease, chronic lung disease, opioids, sedatives, weak respiratory muscles
Cl: changes inversely and equally to bicarb
respiratory alkalosis
increase pH
decrease pCO2, HCO3
causes: hyperventilation: hysteria, hypoxemia, salicylates (early), tumor, pulmonary embolism
Cl: changes inversely and equally to bicarb
*preganancy: chronic
type 2 renal tubular acidosis
proximal: loss of bicarbonate Faconi FEHCO3: greater than 10% urine pH: less than 5.5 Sx: hypokalemia
type 1 renal tubular acidosis
distal: decreased acid secretion
Sx: hypokalemia, hypercalciuria, stones, failure to thrive
FEHCO3: less than 5%
urine pH: greater than 5.5
type 4 renal tubular acidosis
aldosterone deficiency decreased acid excretion FEHCO3: less than 5-10% urine pH: greater or less than 5.5 Sx: HYPERkalemia
acute respiratory disorders
acidosis: increase pCO2 by 10 results in increase of bicarb by 1
alkalosis: decrease pCO2 by 10 results in decrease of bicarb by 2
* greater change in pH
chronic respiratory disorder
acidosis: increase pCO2 by 10 results in increase of bicarb by 4
alkalosis: decrease pCO2 by 10 results in decrease of bicarb by 5
Cl responsive metabolic alkalosis
urine Cl less than 20 mEq/l (usually less than 10 mEq/l)
Cl resistant metabolic alkalosis
urine Cl greater than 20 mEq/l (usually greater than 50 mEq/l)
hyperkalemia
Sx: weakness, ileum, EKG: peaked T wave; then wide QRS, short QT, long PR; absent P wave; V tach
causes:
1. increase intake
2. decrease renal excretion: renal failure, decreased tubular flow, distal tubular dysfunction, hypoaldosteronism
3. internal redistribution: insulin deficiency, B2 blocker, hypertonicity, acidosis, cell lysis
Tx:
1. stabilize heart: calcium gluconate
2. move K into cell: insulin, albuterol, bicarb
3. move K out of body: diuretics, kayexalate, dialysis
hypokalemia
Sx: weakness, rhabdomyolysis, ileus, HTN, nephrogenic diabetes insipidus, EKG: flat T wave; prominent U wave, depressed ST
chronic: asymptomatic
causes:
1. inadequate K intake
2. external loss: GI, cutaneous, renal
3. internal redistribution: insulin, catecholamine, alkalemia, cell proliferation
Tx: K, K sparing diuretics
hypokalemia normotensive disorders with metabolic alkalosis
loop and thiazide diuretics vomiting nasogastric suction Bartter's syndrome Gitelman's syndrome
hypokalemia normotensive disorders with metabolic acidosis
renal tubular acidosis (1 and 2)
ureteral diversion
hypokalemia hypertensive disorders
hyper-reninemia: renal artery stenosis, renin secreting tumor
primary hyperaldosteronism: Conn’s syndrome, adrenal hyperplasia or tumor, Cushing’s syndrome (glucocorticoids can bind aldosterone receptor)
hyponatremia
Sx: lethargy, hyporefelxia, mental confusion
1. decrease ECFV: diarrhea, vomiting
2. NO CHANGE ECFV: HF, liver failure
renal Na loss: Una greater than 20 mEq/L
extrarenal Na loss: Una less than 20 mEq/L
Tx: isotonic saline infusion (slow)
nocturia
frequent urination during the night
cause: disability to concentrate urine
central diabetes insipidus
Sx: dilute urine cause: lack ADH resting: high Posm, low Uosm WD: increase Posm ADH infusion: normal Posm, increase Uosm
nephrogenic diabetes insipidus
Sx: dilute urine cause: CD do not respond to AVP congenital: x-linked V2 or AQP2 mutation acquired: defect in medullary interstitial tonicity or cAMP, AQP down regulation, pregnancy resting: high Posm, low Uosm, high ADH WD: increase Posm, increase ADH ADH infusion: no change
polydipsia
obsessive water drinking Sx: hyponatremia, coma, death cause: loss of medullary hyperosmolarity resting: low Posm, Uosm, ADH WD: normal Posm, Uosm; increase ADH ADH infusion: decrease Posm; increase Uosm
osmotic diuresis
cause: hyperosmotic plasma
resting: high Posm, Uosm
WD: increase Posm, Uosm, ADH
ADH infusion: Posm and Uosm remain high
Goodpasture’s
nephritic with crescentic GN
anti-GBM: antibodies against NC1 domain of alpha3 (IV) chain
young adult, white, men (thicker BM)
IF: linear, IgG, C3
Sx: glomerulonephritis with hematuria and hemoptysis, azotemia, arthritis, anemia
Tx: plasmapheresis
effacement of pedicels
nephrotic syndrome
retraction of foot processes and loss of slit pore diaphragm so that long segments of capillary are invested by cytoplasm of a single podocyte
detachment from BM and BM degradation allow proteins to leak into urinary space
lupus nephritis
subendothelial: immune complex HE: wire loops rapidly progressive IF: FULL HOUSE: IgG, IgM, IgA, C3, C4 Tx: glucocorticoids, cyclophosphamide, mycophenolate mofetil, hydroxychloroquine, aspirin
post-streptococcal glomerulonephritis
nephrotic subendothelial to subepithelial: anti-streptolysin O, anti-DNAse B EM: subepithelial HUMPS HE: endocapillary proliferation, neutrophils IF: IgG, C3 (capillary and mesangium) Sx: tea colored urine (RBCs), recent throat or skin infection (1-6 week), HTN, azotemia LOW C3, normal C4: alternate pathway
metabolic (diabetic) glomerular injury
- hyperglycemia causes non-enzymatic glycosylation of proteins resulting in thickened GBM and AGE (advanced glycation end-products)
- AOPP (advanced oxidation products), renin-angiotensin, TGF-beta, AGE activate NADPH oxidases producing ROS leading to mesangial matrix production, podocyte injure and apoptosis and proteinuria
H&E: hyaline sclerosis; diffuse mesangial sclerosis
hemodynamic glomerular injury
supra-normal glomerular capillary pressures cause GBM thickening, mesangial cell hypertrophy and hyperplasia, and mesangial matrix production
causes hyaline sclerosis of afferent but not efferent arteriole: ischemic atrophy of glomerulus
arterionephrosclerosis
more common in A.A. due to apoL1
HTN leads to globally sclerotic glomeruli
malignant HTN
black males ~40 HTN that causes end organ damage greater than 200/120 mmHg Sx: headache, vomiting, proteinuria, hematuria, scotoma (spots before eyes), renal failure H&E: fibrinoid necrosis of arterioles leading to necrosis of glomeruli onion skin gross: flea-bitten kidney P: can be fatal due to renal disease MEDICAL EMERGENCY
diffuse glomerular disease
involving all or most of the glomeruli
focal glomerular disease
involving some glomeruli but not most
global glomerular disease
involving whole glomerulus
segmental glomerular disease
involving only part of glomerulus
proliferative glomerular disease
increased cell
proliferating native cells but also infiltrating inflammatory cells
membranous glomerular disease
increase GBM without increased cells
membrano-proliferative glomerular disease
increased cells and GBM
EM: TRAM TRACKS
membrano-proliferative glomerular disease
increased cells and GBM
pauci-immune glomerulonephritis
crescent: lymphocytes and monocytes in Bowman’s space
antibodies are present but not visible on immunofluorescence or EM
ANCA
Sx: arthritis, arthralgia, myalgia, fatigue
microscopic polyangiitis
small vessel nephritic: necrotizing injury of vascular and glomerular capillary wall pauci-immune P-ANCA rapidly progressive
Churg-Strauss
small vessel nephritic: necrotizing injury of vascular and glomerular capillary wall pauci-immune P-ANCA rapidly progressive
Granulomatous with polyangiitis (Wegner’s)
small vessel
nephritic: necrotizing injury of vascular and glomerular capillary wall
pauci-immune
C-ANCA
Sx: sinopulmonary renal syndrome, purpura
rapidly progressive
HE: normal, mesangial proliferative, segmental necrotizing, crescents (fibrin): tubulointerstitial GRANULOMAS
Tx: cyclophosphamide
C-ANCA
cytoplasmic
Anti-proteinase3
P-ANCA
perinuclear
Anti-MPO
IgA nephropathy
nephritic: mesangial
CURRENT infection
Sx: brown/red urine (macroscopic hematuria)
IgA nephropathy
Berger’s Disease
nephritic (variable): mesangial CURRENT infection (1-2 days) galactose deficient IgA1 HE: variable; mesangial expansion IF: IgA EM: mesangial deposits Sx: brown/red urine (macroscopic hematuria)
membranous nephropathy
white male adults 4th-6th decade nephrotic: subepithelial Ab: PLA2, NEP EM: SPIKE and DOME immuno: IgG HE: thick BM 2: Hep. B, syphilis, malaria, gold, penicillamine, captorpril, NSAID; lung, colon, skin cancer; SLE, sickle cell risk for loss of renal function: male, greater than 10g/day proteinuria, HTN, azotemia, tubuointerstitial fibrosis, glomerulosclerosis
causes of iso-osmolar hyponatremia
pseudohyponatremia: severe hyperlipidemia and hyperproteinemia
post-transurethral prostatectomy, posthysteroscopic