Nephrology Flashcards
Urnie Na and FENa consistent with pre-renal causes
Urine Na <20
FENa <1%
Urnie Na and FENa consistent with intrinsic renal dysfunction
Urine Na >20 (inability to concentrate)
FENa >1%
How is contrast induced nephropathy different than other forms of ATN?
Mechanism of action
Contrast induced causes spasm of the afferent arteriole leading to concentrated urine and very low urine Na
What is the timing for ATN caused by medications?
5-10d
Shape of oxalate crystals
Envelope shaped
Drugs implicated in ATN
Aminoglycosides
amphoterocin
Cisplatin
Vancomycin
acyclovir
Cyclosporin
Is medication induced ATN dose dependant?
YES
Aminoglycosides and furosemide share this adverse effect
Ototoxicity
Kidney dysfunction and rash in a patient who recently underwent cardiac or renal artery cath
Livedo reticularis
cholesterol atheroemboli
Hansel or wright stain
stain for eosinophils
most accurate test for AIN
Most accurate test in papillary necrosis
CT showing anatomic changes to papilla
Classic presentation for IgA nephropathy
Gross hematuria in asian american 1-2d after URI
Therapy for polyarteritis nodosa
Predisone and cyclophosphamide
What screening test to perform in a patient with polyarteritis nodosa
HBV surface antigen
In amyloidosis, HIV nephropathy, polycystic kidney disease and diabetes, the kidneys are….(small or enlarged)
enlarged
unlike HTN where they are smaller
Treatment for amyloidosis nephropathy
prednisone and melphalan
Nephrotic range proteinuria =
>3.5g/24hrs in urine
Nephrotic syndrome leads to this coagulopathy…why
Thrombosis
loss of protein C, protein S and antithrombin