Path 20: Kidney no make pee Flashcards

1
Q

Post strep glomerulonephiritis timeline and IF/EM

A

1-4 weeks

Granular staining pattern for IgG and C3 humps of immune complexes

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2
Q

Renal tubular acidosis types

A

1: Distal renal
2: Proximal renal
4: Hyperkalemic

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3
Q

Distal renal tubular acidosis pathogenesis

A

Inability of α-intercalated cells to secrete H+

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4
Q

Distal renal tubular acidosis findings

A

Decreased serum K+.

Urine pH above 5.5

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5
Q

Renal tubular acidosi: what type of acidosis ?

A

Normal anion gap

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6
Q

Proximal renal tubular acidosis pathogenesis

A

PCT HCO3 reabsorption is impaired leading to increased urine HCO3

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7
Q

Hyperkalemic tubular acidosis pathogenesis

A

Hypoaldosterone or aldosterone resistance leads to hyperK. Leads to decreased NH4 excretion

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8
Q

Labs in type 4 tubular acidosis

A

Increased serum K+

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9
Q

Fanconi sx sumptoms

A

Generalized PCT reabsoroption defect. Leads to excretion of all PCT absorbed sunstances

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10
Q

Barter syndrome pathogenesis and findings

A

Na/+K+/2Cl- defect

Acts like lasix

Metabolic alkalosis, hypoK, hypercalciuria

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11
Q

Liddle syndrome caused by

A

Gain of function leads to decrease in Na+ degredation and increase in Na+ reabsorption in collecting tubule

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12
Q

RBC casts seen with

A

Glomerolonephritis, HTN

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13
Q

WBC casts seen in

A

Tubulointerstitial inflamation, pyelonephritis

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14
Q

Granular casts seen in ? and appearance

A

Acute tubular necrosis

“Muddy brown”

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15
Q

Fatty casts seen in and visual

A

Nephrotic syndrome

Maltese cross

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16
Q

Waxy casts seen in

A

ESRF

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17
Q

Neprhitic syndrome presentation

A

Hematuria, RBC casts, oligouria, HTN

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18
Q

Nephritic syndrome etiology

A

Glomerula inflammation leads to GBM damage

Leads to RBC loss and hematuria

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19
Q

Nephrotic syndrome etiology

A

Podocyte damage fucks with charge barrier leading to proteinuria

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20
Q

Nephrotic syndrome findings

A

Massive proteinuria with edema, frothy urine, hypercoagulable state

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21
Q

PSGN post strep pathology

A

2-4 weeks after strep infection. Type III hypersensitivity

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22
Q

PSGN light IF

A

Starry sky/ granular appearance.

IgG, IgM and C3 deposition in GBM and mesangium

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23
Q

PSGN Electron microscopy

A

Subepithelilial IC humps

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24
Q

RPGN features

A

Rapid deterioration, cresents

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25
RPGN and linear IF:
Goodpasture syndrome (Type II hypersensitivity)
26
RPGN and negative IF:
Granulomatosis C-ANCA, MPO-ANCA, p-ANCA
27
RPGN and Granular IF
diffuse proliferative glomerulonephritis
28
Diffuse proliferative glomerulonephitis seen with
Lupus
29
Diffuse proliferative glomerulonephritis EM
Sub endothelial deposit
30
IgA nepropathy aka
Berger dx
31
Berger disease presentation
IGA vasculitis due to current GI/Resp infection
32
IgA nepropathy IF
On mesangium, granular
33
Alport syndrome pathogenesis
Type IV collagen mutation Glomerular basement membrane loss of integrity
34
Minimal change disease pathology
Nephrotic syndrome in children Due to foot process effacement
35
Focal segemental glomerulosclerosis LM/EM findings
LM: segemental sclerosis and hyalinosis EM: effacement of foot processes
36
Membranous nepropathy pathogenesis
Usually idiopathic GBM thickening
37
Membranous nepropathy LM/IF/EM findings
IF: granular LM: thick GBM and capillary EM: spike and dome subepithelial
38
Amylodisosis finding
Apple green birefringence
39
Diabetic glomerulonephropathy pathology
Hyperglycemia leads to glycation of proteins leads to increads GBM membrane. Causes hypterfiltration
40
Drugs that help diabetic nephropathy
ACE inhibitor
41
Calcium stone features
Radiopaque , can be calciuria,
42
Ammonium magnesium phosphate stones aka ____ + features
Struvite Radiopaque Caused by infections that hydrolyze urea Coffin cristal
43
Elevated urine ph causes precipitation of
Calcium phosphate Ammonium magnesium phosphate
44
Hypocitriuria causes precipitation of
Calcium oxalate
45
Decreased urine ph causes precipitation of
Uric acid Cystine
46
Uric acid stone features
Radiolucent Rhomboid crystal Seen in diseases with rapid cell turnover
47
Cystine stone features
Seen in cystinuria, hexagonal crystals
48
Staghorn caliculi stone types
Infections (struvite) Cystine
49
Chronic pyelonephritis pathology
Interstitial fifrosis, usually due to obstruction. Atrophic tubules lead to *thyrodization*
50
Prerenal azotemia due to
Hypovolemia
51
Prerenal azotemia BUN/CR
More than 20
52
Postrenal azotemia BUN:Cr
less than 15
53
Acute interstitial nephritis pathology
Drug induced hypersensitivity to NSAIDs, PCN and diuretics
54
Acute interstitial nephritis presentation
Oliguria, fever, rash. No pain. Pyuria, azotemia
55
Acute tubular necrosis presentation
Acute renal failure, hyperK, metabolic acidosis, uremia, increased FENA+, unconcentrated urine
56
Renal papillary necrosis presentation
Gross hematuria and flank pain, often inciting event
57
Renal failure consequences
Metabolic acidosis HyperK Sodium retention
58
Autosomal dominant kidney disease presentation and gene Cysts where
APKD1/2 gene mutation. Presents as young adult with HTN and renal failure Cyts in medulla and cortex
59
autosomal dominant PKD treatment
ACE inhibitors ARBs
60
Autosomal recessive PKD features
Potter seuqnece, congenital hepatic fibrosis, cysts in collecting ducts .
61
Renal cell carcinoma presentation
Hematuria, papable mass, flank pain Fever, weight loss, paraneoplastic syndrome
62
Renal cell carcinoma gene progression
Loss of VHL gene (chromosome 3)
63
Most common malignant renal tumor in kids
Wilms tumor (avg 3yo)
64
Wilms tumor pahtology
Malignant tumor made of blastema (mesenchyme)
65
Wilms tumor presentation
Palapable mass, hematuria, HTN
66
Wilms tumor with no iris and malformed genitals
WAGR complex
67
wilms tumor with WT1 deletion
WAGR
68
Wilms tumor with hypoglycemia, hypertrophy of tongue and muscles (+gene)
Beckwith-Wiedman *WT2*
69
Membranous nepropathy caused by (virus)
HepB