Nephrology Flashcards
At least 5 RBC/mcl of urine
Hematuria
Abnormal amount of protein in urine
>1 +
Proteinuria
<0.5 ml/kg/hr in children
<0.1 ml/kg/he in infants
Oliguria
> 5 ml/kg/hr, >2L/day
Polyuria
> 5 WBC/hpf
Pyuria
5 year old
2 day history of facial edema, bipedal edema
cola colored urine
multiple dried skin lesions
BP=150/90
PSGN
Most common glomerular cause of hematuria in children
Post Strep Glomerulonephritis
GABHS infection of throat or skin
Mediated by immune complex Type III on the glomeruli
Lumpy bumpy appearance
Complex leads to Inflammatory cascade and leads to hematuria
Sodium and water retention -> inc BP
Post Strep Glomerulonephritis
Acutr NEPHRITIC syndrome
Sudden onset gross or microscopic hematuria
Edema
HTN
Oliguria/renal insuffiency
PSGN
Onset of PSGN occurs 1-6 weeks after infection
comes from
marker
Strep throat infection
ASO titer
Onset of PSGN occurs 3-6 weeks after infection
Comes from
marker
Pyoderma
Anti-DNAse B:
Persistent microscopic hematuria in PSGN persists up to
1-2 years
Significantly reduces in acute phase PSGN
Normalizes after 6-8 weeks
C3 Complement
MRI of PSGN demonstrates
Posterior reversible encephalopathy syndrome (PRES)
If with acute renal insuffiency
nephrotic syndrome
negative strep infection
hematuria + proteinuria
diminished renal function
persistent hypocomplementenemia >2 months
perform
Renal biopsy
Also differentiates APSGN from HSP
PSGN Complications
Hypertensive encephalopathy (Posterior reversible encephalopathy syndrome)
Heart failure and pulmonary edema
Acute renal failure
PSGN Tx
Penicillin G 10d
Sodium restriction
Furosemide
HTN control (CCB, vasodilator)
PSGN Prognosis
Self limiting
Resolution in >95%?
CRD in <2%
Adolescent Edema and joint pains of 2 weeks On and off fever of 1 month Rashes of 2 weeks Dec urine output
BP= 160/100 Pallor Tachycardic Bilateral bipedal edema Swollen ankles
SLE
Majority are adolescent females (connected with estrogen)
Immune complex mediated
Autoantibodies directed at Nuclear antigens
SLE
Most important cause of morbidity and mortality in SLE
Glomerulonephritis >80%
ACR SLE Clinical Criteria
Acute cutaneous lupus (malar) Chronic cutaneous lupus (discoid) Oral or nasal ulcer Non scarring alopecia Synovitis >/=2 joints Renal Hemolytic anemia Leukopenia or lymphonia Thrombocytopenia
ACR SLE Immunologic Criteria
ANA Anti dsDNA Anti-smith APAS Low complement Direct coomb
SLE Diagnosis should fulfill
4/11 criteria +
one biopsy showing lupus
If renal biopsy + and only 2, still lupus