Other Kidney Diseases Flashcards
Primary Glomerular disease, Renal Calculi, Neurogenic bladder disorder
what are primary glomerular diseases?
a group of disorders characterized by pathologic alterations in normal glomerular structure and function, independent of systemic disease processes such as diabetes and HTN
results from damage to the kidney’s filtering units
describe the pathogensis of primary glomerular diseases
mostly involve immune functioning
sclerotic damage of glomerulus from deposition of antigen/antibody complex into some portion which allows larger molecules to escape circulation and enter the proximal tubule resulting in proteinuria
can also allow RBCs to escape and result in hematuria
List the clinical signs of primary glomerular disease
- Proteinuria
- Hematuria
- HTN
- decreased GFR
- edema
- Hypoalbuminemia secondary to proteinuria
- Hypercholesterolemia secondary to proteinuria
what are the 2 types of primary glomerular disease?
Nephritic → blood in urine
Nephrotic → protein in urine
T/F: kidney stones are the 3rd most common urinary tract disorder
TRUE
UTI > prostate disease > kidney stones
how are kidney stones classified?
by their location in the kidney, ureter or bladder
define hydronephrosis
distension and dilation of the renal pelvis and calyces secondary to urine accumulation
list s/s of kidney stones
- hydronephrosis
- spasms of ureter
- pain, most commonly in flank, lower abdomen, and groin
- hallmark of stones obstructing ureter or renal pelvis is excruciating, intermittent pain that radiates from the flank to the groin or inner thigh
how are kidney stones treated?
- watchful waiting (most stones < 5 mm ultimately pass)
- shock wave lithotripsy (ultrasound)
- surgery
- requires a ureteroscopy
define multiple organ failure syndrome
progressive deterioration of organ function secondary to disease in distant organs
must involve 2 or more organ systems
causes: renal failure, shock, acute brain injury, acute respiratory failure, sepsis, burns, severe necrosis, major surgery, multiple blood transfusion
T/F: MOFS is linked to sepsis
TRUE
typically seen in ICU
what innervates the detrusor muscles of the bladder
parasympathetic neurons
input is normally inhibited
neural stimulation is required for micturition