Glomerular Disease Flashcards

1
Q

how much protein should be in urine normally?

A
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2
Q

how to test for protein in urine?

A

24 hour urine collection usually
spot protein-creatinine ratio
dipstick

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3
Q

how much RBCs should be in urine?

A

zero

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4
Q

blood in urine can look like 1 of 2 ways? where is it from?

A

dismorphic: glomerular
normal: non-glomerular

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5
Q

3 ways to looks at a renal biopsy?

A

light (H&E)
EM
Immunohistochem.immunofluoroscopy

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6
Q

glomeruli are affected in one of 4 ways geographically:

A

diffuse vs. focal (# of glomeruli in kidney as whole)

global vs segmental (of individual glomeruli)

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7
Q

5 symptoms of nephrotic syndrome?

A
proteinuria
oedema
decreased albumin
increase lipids
increased coagulation
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8
Q

4 symptoms of nephritic syndrome

A

haematuria
hypertension
incerased creatinine
oedema

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9
Q

2 main diseases what cause haematuria?

A

IgA nephropathy: most common

Post-infectious glomerulonephritis (immune complexes)

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10
Q

treatment for IgA nephropathy?

A

BP control

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11
Q

3 main conditions that cause proteinuria?

A

membranous
minimal change disease
focal segmental glomerulosclerosis

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12
Q

who gets membranous nephropathy? rule of 1/3s?

A

adults:
1/3 spontaneous recover
1/3 partial remit
1/3 progressive to ESKD

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13
Q

how to treat membranous nephropathy?

A

steroids, cyclophosphamide/cyclosporin

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14
Q

who gets minimal change disease? how to treat?

A

kids

treat with steroids

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15
Q

2 common causes of secondary focal segmental glomerulosclerosis?

A

HIV and obesity

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16
Q

what happens in focal segmental glomerulosclerosis??

A

progressive scarring of glomerulous to ESKD

17
Q

who gets focal segmental glomerulosclerosis??

A

younger ppl in 20s

18
Q

what condition has both proteinuria and haematuria?

A

membrano-proliferative

19
Q

membrano-proliferative glomerulonephritis is linked to what diseases?

A

Hep B, C

20
Q

3 systemic causes of glomerulonephritis?

A

Lupus
Diabetes
Amyloidosis

21
Q

2 important not to be missed rapidly progressive glomerulonephritises?

A

Wegner’s

Goodpasture’s

22
Q

3 classes of rapidly progressive glomerulonephritises?

A

ANCA
Anti-Glomerular Basement Membrane disease (collagen type 4)
Immune complexes

23
Q

Wegner’s is what ANCA?

A

cANCA (cytoplasmic)

24
Q

Goodpasture’s affects what?

A

kidneys and lungs with anti-basement membrane antbodies

25
Q

what disease of rapidly progressive glomerulonephritises caused by immune complexes?

A

lupus

26
Q

important side effects of cyclophosphamide?

A
infertility
infections
TCC
nausea
hair loss
27
Q

4 things that glomerulonephritis associated with?

A

proteinuria
haematuria
hypertension
impaired renal function (increase creatinine)