Interstitial and Vascular disease Flashcards
1
Q
intrinsic renal 3 forms
A
- acute tubular necrosis
- allergic interstitial nephritis
- other glomerular/vascular
2
Q
Acute tubular necrosis
- caused by the
- most common
- causes (2)
A
- caused by the destruction of tubular epithelial cells leading to acute loss of renal function
- most common cause of acute kidney injury
- causes: (a) ischemia 50%: hypotension, shock and sepsis (b) toxins 35% drugs, radiocontrast
3
Q
Allergic interstitial nephritis
- what type of reaction
- common?
- clinical findings
- management
- treatment
A
- hypersensitivity reaction
- common
- acute kidney injury + fever, rash - urine analysis includes WBCs and eosinophils
- discontinue suspected agent
- antibiotics, diuretics and NSAIDs
4
Q
Acute pyelonephritis
- what is it?
- caused by
- most cases it is a _________ infection
- affects who in particularly
- predisposing factors
- presentation
A
- acute inflammation of the renal parenchyma
- bacterial
- ascending infection
- infants, pregnant women, older men
- predisposing factors include urinary reflux disease and DM
- UTI: fever, malaise and back pain; Urine analysis: pyuria, granular casts and hematuria; positive urine cultures
5
Q
common bacterial agents ofr acute pyelonephritis
A
- Staphyloccocus
- E.coli
6
Q
chronic diseases affecting tubules and interstitium
A
- analgesic nephropathy
- chronic pyelonephritis
- granulomatous disease
- myeloma kidney
- Gout (uric acid related)
7
Q
Analgesic nephropathy
- what is it?
- chronic and massive ingestion of
- causes
- what is a complication
A
- chronic tubulointerstitial inflammation with frequently papillary necrosis
- chronic and massive ingestion of analgesics in particular mixtures
- chronic kidney disease
- urothelial carcinoma as a complication
8
Q
chronic pyelonephritis
- what is it
- leads to _______ with (2)
A
- chronic disease of tubules, interstitium, calyces and renal pelvis
- leads to chronic interstitial inflammation with parenchymal scarring and severe distortion of pelvis and calyces
9
Q
myeloma kidney
- what is it
- _______ is filtered and excreted
- paraprotein precipitates in in tubules as _____ leading to _______
- myeloma kidney is a consequence of
A
- neoplastic plasma cells produce excess immunoglobulins or light chains
- paraprotein is filtered and excreted
- paraprotein precipitates in in tubules as tubular casts leading to tubular obstruction
- myeloma kidney is a consequence of tubular obstruction by paraprotein
10
Q
granulomatous interstitial inflammation:
- the two main causes and how do we differentiate them
A
- TB- caseating necrosis
- sarcoidosis- small non-caseating
11
Q
Kidney stones
- location of the formation of the stones (2)
- most stones contain
- can lead to
A
- location in the collecting ducts (nephrolithiasis) and in the urinary tract (urolithiasis)
- contain calcium oxalate
- can lead to obstructive uropathy
12
Q
uric acid nephropathy
- acute:
- precipitation of uric acid in the
- results in - chronic
- =
- deposition of - what does it lead to
A
- acute:
- precipitation of uric acid in the renal tubules
- results in AKI - chronic
- = Gout
- deposition of urate crystals in the renal parenchyma - nephrolithiasis (uric acid stones)
13
Q
Renal vascular disease
- what are the two types?
which of these fall under what type
- arteriosclerosis and renal artery stenosis
- fibromuscular dysplasia
- benign arteriolosclerosis
- hypertensive arteriolopathy
A
- Macrovascular:
a. rteriosclerosis and renal artery stenosis
b. fibromuscular dysplasia - Microvascular
a. benign arteriolosclerosis
b. hypertensive arteriolopathy
14
Q
A
malignant hypertension
15
Q
A
malignant hypertension