Hematuria Flashcards

1
Q

What are frequent causes of hematuria?

A

Transient unexplained
UTI
Stones
Cancer

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2
Q

What are less frequent causes of hematuria?

A
Exercise
Trauma
Endometriosis
Sickle Cell Disease
PCKD
Glomerular disease
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3
Q

What are risk factors for malignancy?

A

Similar to earlier

Alcohol can be protective

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4
Q

What should be done with red urine?

A

Spin it

Sediment=hematuria
Supernatant=need to dipstick for heme

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5
Q

What should be done with red urine with a negative dipstick?

A

Porphyria
Phenazopyridine
Beets

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6
Q

What should be looked for with red urine with a positive dipstick?

A

Plasma clear=myoglobinuria

plasma red=hemoglobinuria

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7
Q

What are indicative of glomerular bleeding?

A

Red cell casts
Proteinuria
Dysmorphic appearing red cells
Smokey brown or “coca cola” urine

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8
Q

What is indicative of extraglomerular bleeding?

A

Clots

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9
Q

What is the cause of ~50% of unexplained hematuria?

A

Glomerular disease

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10
Q

What are unusual causes of hematuria?

A

Arterio-venous malformations
Fistulas
*Loin pain-hematuria syndrome (abnormal GBM with a possible association with intratubular crystal formation)

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11
Q

What are the most common causes of persistent microscopic hematuria in kids?

A

Glomerulopathies: IgA Nephropathy; Alport’s syndrome; Thin basement membrane disease; Post-infection GN
Hypercalciuria: urine calcium/creat>0.2
Nutcracker syndrome (left renal vein compression by the aorta and superior mesenteric artery…more common in Japan)

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12
Q

Who is most likely to have stones?

A

Old white men

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13
Q

What are risk factors for calcium stone formation?

A
Hypercalciuria
Hyperuricosuria
Hypocitraturia
Low urine volume
Increased Oxalate excretion (low calcium diet, absorptive hypercalciuria, enteric hyperoxaluria)
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14
Q

What medical problems are associated with calcium stone formation?

A

Primary hyperparathyroidism
Medullary sponge kidney
Distal renal tubular acidosis

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15
Q

What is the dietary treatment for calcium stones?

A
Fluid
Salt
Protein
Calcium
Oxalate
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16
Q

What are some medications used to prevent calcium stones?

A
Thiazide diuretics
Potassium citrate or bicarb
Orthophosphate
Allopurinol/Febuxostat
Calcium carbonate
17
Q

Are uric acid stones visible on x-ray?

A

No…they are radiolucent

18
Q

What causes uric acid stones?

A

Hyperuricosuria

Acidic urine

19
Q

How are uric acid stones treated?

A

Urine output > 2L/day
Alkalinization of the urine
Allopurinol/Febuxostat

20
Q

What do magnesium ammonium phosphate crystals look like?

A

Coffin lids

21
Q

What is needed to form struvite stones?

A

Increased ammonia production
Increased urine pH (decreases solubility of phosphate)

UTI–Proteus and Klebsiella most common

22
Q

How are struvite stones treated?

A

Perpetual antibiotics
Acetohexemic acid–urease inhibitor
ESWL/percutaneous nephrolithotomy

23
Q

What do cystine crystals look like?

24
Q

What causes cystinuria?

A

Auto recessive trait

25
Q

What are the three types of cystinuria?

A

I- parents excrete normal amount of cystine (mutation on chromosome 2)
II- parents excrete large amounts
III- parents excrete intermediate amounts

26
Q

What are clinical manifestations of cystine stones?

A

Radio-opaque (fuzzier than calcium)

Can form staghorn calculi

27
Q

How are cystine stones treated?

A
Drinking > 3L/day
Alkalinization of urine
Reduced Na intake
Penicillamine
Tiopronin (mercaptoproprionylglycine)
Captopril
28
Q

When is the first stone treated?

A

Only if it is metabolically active