L7: Kidney disease and renal failure Flashcards

1
Q

3 categorises of kidney disease

A

pre-renal
intrinsic
post-renal

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2
Q

what does post-renal lead to in the kidney

A

hydronephrosis

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3
Q

can nephrons regenerate

A

NO

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4
Q

urinary excretion rate=

A

filtration rate - reabsorption rate + secretion rate

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5
Q

3 layers of glomerular capillaries

A

endothelium
basement membrane
podocytes

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6
Q

how does glomerular filtrate move through the podocytes

A

through slit pores between them

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7
Q

apart from the basement membrane what can also stop protein passage

A

the podocytes also have a negative charge

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8
Q

main consequence of nephrotic syndrome

A

protein loss

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9
Q

4 features of nephrotic syndrome

A

peripheral oedema
proteinuria
hypoalbuminaemia
hypercholesterolaemia

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10
Q

what biochemical markers are needed for a nephrotic syndrome diagnosis

A

proteinuria

hypoalbuminaemia

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11
Q

what is nephrotic range proteinuria almost always due to

A

glomerular disease

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12
Q

what are most nephrotic diseases associated with

A

podocyte injury and loss of anionic charge in the capillary wall

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13
Q

what 2 things does proteinuria result from

A

loss of charge and size selectivity

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14
Q

2 mechanisms for oedema in nephrotic syndrome

A

overfill and underfill mechanism

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15
Q

underfill mechanism=

A
  • reduced oncotic pressure means fluid moves into ECF

- reduced plasma volume activates sodium and water reabsorption

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16
Q

what is the overfill mechanism

A

a defect in sodium excretion increases blood volume increasing hydrostatic pressure moving fluid into ECF

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17
Q

3 primary causes of nephrotic disease

A

minimal change disease
focal segmental glomerulosclerosis
membranous GN

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18
Q

what is minimal change disease

A
  • effacement of pedicles causing protein leakage

- little chronic damage

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19
Q

treatment of minimal change disease

A

steroids

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20
Q

what is segmental glomerulosclerosis

A
  • segmental scarring lesions within glomerular tuft

- bad prognosis (hard to treat)

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21
Q

membranous nephropathy

A

electron dense immune deposits on basement membrane creating holes

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22
Q

in whom are secondary causes of nephrotic disease more common

A

adults

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23
Q

in whom are primary causes of nephrotic disease more common

A

children

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24
Q

name 4 secondary causes of nephrotic disease

A

diabetic nephropathy
amyloidosis
chronic viral infection
cancer

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25
main feature of nephritic syndrome
haematuria
26
5 features of nephritic syndrome
``` haematuria small amount of proteinuria mild hyertension oliguria possible oedema ```
27
in nephritic syndrome what is the oedema secondary to
oliguria
28
3 causes of nephritic syndrome in children
haemolytic uraemic syndrome Henoch-schonlein purpura post-streptococcal GN
29
3 causes of nephritic syndrome in adults
goodpasture's ANCA- associated vasculitis primary or secondary mesangiocapillary GN
30
2 pathways of membrane attack
classic | alternative
31
what is the classic pathway characterised by
antigen-antibody complex
32
what activates the classic pathway
Fc portion on the antigen-antibody complex
33
what does the antigen-antibody complex trigger to cause membrane attack
complement
34
what does the alternative pathway not depend on
antibody-antigen complexes
35
what can activate the classic pathway (4)
enzymes endotoxins cell membrane viruses
36
what can activate the alternative pathway (4)
venom aggregated Ig yeast cell wall bacterial endotoxins
37
what is MAC
membrane attack complex
38
what happens to MAC
its inserted into the lipid bilayer leading to movement of ions and water across the membrane leading to cell lysis
39
in what disease can immune complex trapping happen
lupus
40
what happens in immune complex trapping
immune complexes present in blood get stuck on basement membrane activating complement
41
in what disease is the antigen already present in the basement membrane
goodpastures disease
42
what damage occurs in the basement membrane in goodpastures disease
alpha 3 chain collagen is damaged
43
in what disease can the antigen be implanted
post infectious GN
44
what happens in post infectious GN
bacterial antigen implanted in basement membrane causing circulating antibody to bind
45
what happens in diarrhoea + HUS ( haemolytic uraemic syndrome)
certain endotoxins activate complement (can be through classical or alternative pathway)
46
who is vasculitis seen in and when
adults in winter season
47
what causes damage to the kidney in vasculitis
anti-neutrophil cytoplasmic antibodies
48
what is acute kidney failure
sudden decline in renal function over hrs or days
49
to cause acute renal failure what does the insult need to be
bilateral
50
what is acute on chronic renal failure
sudden decline in renal function with CKD background
51
presentation of acute renal injury
oliguria/ anuria | azotaemia
52
azotaemia=
high levels of nitrogen containing compounds
53
3 causes of acute renal injury
glomerular injury interstitial injury acute tubular necrosis
54
what part of the kidney does diabetes type 1 damage
glomerular injury
55
3 pre-renal causes of kidney damage
sepsis heart failure dehydration
56
2 post renal causes of kidney damage
tumour | stones
57
3 intrarenal causes of kidney damage
glomerular injury tubulo-interstitial injury vascular injury
58
in CKD what stage do symptoms develop
after stage 4 (GFR <15-29ml/min)
59
normal kidney function (A wet bed)
-acid base balance -water balance -electrolyte balance -toxin removal -Blood pressure -EPO vit D
60
3 symptoms of Na/sodium retention
hypertension oedema raised JVP
61
why are patients with CKD prone to gout
high uric acid