Kidney in systemic disease Flashcards

1
Q

Diabetic kidney disease:

-when is this diagnosed?

A

persistant albuminuria 300mg/24hrs on 2 occasions separated by 3-6mths

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2
Q

Diabetic kidney disease:

-what is the pathophysiology?

A
  • increased GFR due to vasoactive mediators causing afferent arteriole dilatation
  • renal hypertrophy: plasma glucose stimulates several growth factors
  • mesangial expansion and nodule formation = thicker GBM
  • proteinuria
  • tubulo interstitial fibrosis
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3
Q

how is diabetic kidney disease diagnosed?

A
  • DM history
  • proteinuria
  • presence of other diabetic complications
  • renal impairment

(microalbuminura leads to proteinuria leads to ESRD)

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4
Q

What is the treatment of diabetic kidney disease?

A
  • Haemodialysis or peritoneal dialysis

- simultaneous kidney and pancreas transplant

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5
Q

What small vessel ANCA+ vasculitides can have renal involvement?

A
  • Churg strauss (chronic rhinosinusitis, asthma, prominant peripheral blood eosinophilia, skin involvement)
  • Granulomatosis with polyangiitis (nasal crusting, sinusitis, persistant rhinorrhea, otitis media, oral/nasal ulcers, bloody nasal discharge, saddle nose)
  • Microscopic polyangitis (cough, hoaseness, haemopytsis, pleurisy, CXR, AKI)
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6
Q

SLE:

  • what abnormality is commonly involved assoc. with renal disease?
  • what is the treatment?
A

-abnormaility proteinuria commonly observed

  • treatment is ACEI or ARB (target 130/80)
  • immunosuppression
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7
Q

Renovascular disease:

  • where does this usually affect?
  • what is the epidemiology?
A
  • Usually affects ostium in 85% pts., bilateral in 30-80%

- >50yrs, M>F, risk factors for atherosclerosis, caucasions

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8
Q

Renovascular disease:

-presentation

A
  • AKI after BP treatment
  • CKD in elderly with diffuse vascular disease
  • ‘flash’ pulmonary oedema
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9
Q

Renovascular disease:

-signs

A

microscopic haematuria, hypertension, abdominal bruits, atherosclerosis elsewhere

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10
Q

What is the diagnosis of renovascular disease?

A

angioplasty, renal doppler, MRA

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11
Q

What is the treatment for renovascular disease? what drug is contraindicated in bilateral renal stenosis?

A
  • angioplasty
  • stenting
  • ACEI contraindicated
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12
Q

What are the different causes of nephrogenic diabetes insipidus (insensitivity to ADH hormone)?

A

genetic: the more common form affects the vasopression (ADH) receptor, the less common form results from a mutation in the gene that encodes the aquaporin 2 channel
electrolytes: hypercalcaemia, hypokalaemia
drugs: demeclocycline, lithium

tubulo-interstitial disease: obstruction, sickle-cell, pyelonephritis

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