Polycystic Kidney Disease Flashcards
What is the prevalence of PCKD?
1:1000
What is the inheritance pattern of PCKD?
autosomal dominant
What is the most common gene responsible for PCKD?
PKD1 (polycystin-1) - 78%
What percentage of PCKD patients don’t have a family history?
10-15%
Which type of mutation results in a milder phenotype?
non truncating
Which is more severe PKD1 or PKD2?
PKD1
By what age to 50% of PCKD reach ESRF?
60
What are the risk factors for more progressive renal disease in PCKD?
PKD1, truncating mutation, male, early onset sx, family hx of early ESKD, kidney size, hypertension, proteinuria
Is there an increased risk of RCC in PCKD?
no
What are the renal manifestations of PCKD?
hypertension, haematuria, proteinuria (less common), renal failure, flank pain, chronic pain, UTI, calculi
What are the extra renal manifestations of PCKD?
cerebral aneurysms, hepatic cysts, pancreatic cysts, seminal vesicle cysts, cardiac valve disease, aortic dissection/aneurysms, cardiomyopathy, LVH, AF, coronary aneurysms, pericardial effusions, colonic/duodenal diverticulae, abdominal wall and inguinal hernia
What risk factor modification is important for cerebral aneurysms in PCKD?
BP, lipid control, smoking cessation
Which patients should be screened for cerebral aneurysms?
phx ruptured aneurysm, fhx, neurological sx, high risk job (e.g. pilot), prior to major surgery
Which artery is usually involved in cerebral aneurysms?
MCA
What percentage of patients with PCKD have cerebral aneurysms?
5% in young adults, up to 20% in patients > 60