parenchymal disease 2 Flashcards
3 alterations of sterling forces causing edema
- increase hydrostatic pressure (Na retention)
- heart failure
- drugs - decrease oncotic pressure (hypoalbumin)
- neprotic syndrome
- reduce syn in liver - increase cap. perm
- diabetes
- malnutrition
what happens in nephrotic syndrome
non-prolif. damage to basement membrane that causes protein to leak out
3 ways to measure protein urine excretion
screening 1. dipstick quantatitive 2. Alb to Cr ratio 3. 24 hour urine
what is urine ACR
-spot check
- best in AM
-
what is 24hour amount
- normal is
2 ways proteinuria can cause edema
- hypoalbuminemia>Na and water retention
2. primary defect in collectin tubule
what is cause of hypoalbumin
- loss
2. poor liver creation
what is connection to hyperlipidemia/lipiduria
- hepatic lipoprotein syn. stimed by increased oncotic pressure
- further exacerbated by poor clearance
- CV risk
other feature of nephrotic syndrome
hypercoag
- DVT and PE
2 general classifications of cause of nephrosyndrome and their 5 subtypes**
PRIMARY 1. minimal change 2. focal segmental sclerosis 3. membranous SECONDARY 1. diabetes 2. amyoid/myeloma
what is minimal change disease
- most common cause in young childers
- main secondary causes are NSAIDs and hodkins lymph
what is focal segmental glomerulosclerosis
- 1/3 of cases in adult - more in blacks main secondary causes are - HIV - heroin - sickle cell - obesity generally has worse response to tx and outcomes
what is membranous
- most common cause in adults
- peak 30-50yo
main secondary causes
MAID
malig
autoimmune
infection
drugs
what is relationship with diabetes
most common cause of secondary risks - uncontrolled sugars - HT - proteinuria - smoking - dyslipidemia
3 things to assess on Phx
- volume status
- look for underlying systemic disease
- thromboembolism?