Quiz 2 Renal Part 1 and 2 Flashcards
what activates cascade of angiotensinogen to angio 1 to angio 2?
Renin
Absence of one or both kidneys
renal agenesis
- Condition in which kidneys are fused at either upper or lower pole.
- Which location is most common?
- Horseshoe kidney
- lower pole
what is the difference between adult and child PKD (polycystic kidney disease)?
- adult: autosomal dominant
- child: autosomal recessive
hist of childhood PKD
large cysts lined with flattened cuboidal epithelium and intervening parenchyma that is fibrotic with islands of blue cartilage
What is adult PKD associated with?
concurrent liver cysts
What does dialysis cause? And what does this predispose these pt for?
- chronic dialysis cysts
- predisopose for RCC
Do simply cysts and dialysis cysts both cause an increased risk for RCC?
No, just dialysis cysts
which glomerular diseases present as nephrotic syndrome?
lipoid nephrosis/minimal change nephrosis membranous glomerulopathy focal-segmental glomerulosclerosis nodular and diffuse glomerulosclerosis *they are all non-proliferative
What are the 4 characteristics of nephrotic syndrome?
- porteinuria >3gm per 24 hours
- decreased serum proteins
- increased serum lipid levels
- edema
What do you call edema everywhere?
anasarca
What are the 6 characteristics of nephritic syndrome?
- proteinuria (less than nephrotic syndrome)
- gross hematuria
- RBC casts
- azotemia (increased BUN)
- oliguria (urine
What is #1 type of nephrotic syndrome in children?
minimal change/lipoid nephrosis
hist of lipoid nephrosis
normal
Most common adult nephrotic syndrome and what is cause?
membranous glomerulopathy
caused by response to antigenic stimulation by an infectious agent or toxin (hep B and C, syphilis, malaria, schistosomiasis)