Quiz 2 Renal Part 3 and 4 Flashcards

1
Q

where is toxic tubular necrosis found?

A

proximal tubule

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2
Q

where is ischemic tubular necrosis found?

A

distal tubule

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3
Q

hist of toxic acute tubular necrosis

A

absence of nuclei
homogenous cytoplasm that stains intensely eosinophilic
normal shape

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4
Q

what is pathognomonic for ATN?

A

muddy brown casts found in urine

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5
Q

what causes skip lesions through tubules?

A

ischemic ATN

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6
Q

Acute interstitial nephritis

A

does not effect tubule, glomerulus

does effect cells outside (interstitum)

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7
Q

what causes acute interstitial nephritis?

A
strep
legionella
CMV
allergic response to drug
rejection of renal transplant
NSAIDS
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8
Q

what causes chronic interstitial nephritis?

A

diseases that lead to progressive scarring
cancers
exposure to lead
if drugs are removed

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9
Q

what would have eosinophils in blood or urine?

A

Acute interstitial nephritis (AIN)

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10
Q

hist of chronic interstitial nephritis

A

thin wire appearance

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11
Q

Fanconi’s syndrome

A

disease of proximal renal tubule
gluocse, amino acids, uric acid, phosphate, and bicarb passed into urine instead of being reabsorbed
- caused by drugs or heavy metals

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12
Q

what is Fanconi’s associated with?

A

renal tubular acidosis (RTA)

- accumulation of acid in body due to failure of kidneys to acidify urine

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13
Q

analgesic nephropathy

what can it lead to?

A

occurs after ingestion of large amounts of analgesics over long period of time
- can lead to papillary necrosis

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14
Q

cause of benign nephrosclerosis

A

DM with HTN

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15
Q

Cause of malignant nephrosclerosis

A

changes to vessels of kidneys

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16
Q

hist of benign nephrosclerosis

A

thickening of walls of small arteries

granular appearance

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17
Q

hist of malignant nephrosclerosis

A

onion ring appearance of blood vessels

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18
Q

what is number one cause of secondary HTN?

A

renal artery stenosis

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19
Q

what are two main reasons for RAS

A

atherosclerosis
fibromuscular dysplasia of renal artery
atheroembolic renal disease
scar formation of renal artery

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20
Q

which conditions commonly have thrombotic microangiopathy?

A

HUS (hemolytic uremic syndrome)

TTP (trhombotic thrombocytopenic purpura)

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21
Q

what is most common bacteria to cause HUS?

A

E. Coli 0157:H7

22
Q

Who gets HUS?

A

children

  • also postpartum women
  • clotting and bleeding simultaneously with HUS
23
Q

hist of HUS

A

capillary lumen occluded by necrotic debris and thrmobi

24
Q

where do emboli to renal artery come from?

25
what does kidney tissue look like after cell death due to tissue infarct?
wedge shaped because lose blood to whole area. (not sure how to explain this better)
26
what is the most common type of kidney stone?
calcium oxalate (75%)
27
What are the 4 types of kidney stones?
``` calcium oxalate (75%) triple phosphate (15%) uric acid (5%) cystine (1%) ```
28
which stones show up on X-ray?
ca oxalate
29
what type of stones are pyramidal?
struvite and triple phosphate
30
which type of stones are seen most common in association with urinary tract infections by bacteria that are urea-splitting?
magnesium ammonium phosphate stones (triple phosphate stones) *increased urine pH
31
what causes staghorn triple phosphate stones?
urea splitting bacteria
32
what is pH of urine with uric acid crystals/stones
acidic urine with pH of 5.5 or less
33
what is the most common type of stone in children?
cystine stones
34
why is ca elevated in cancer?
bone mets cause the release parathyroid hormone which boosts ca levels
35
what are the benign renal tumors?
renal papillary adenoma renal fibroma or hamartoma angiomyolipoma oncocytoma
36
which type of tumor has hist of fronds?
papillary adenoma
37
hist of oncocytoma
uniform large polygonal cells | numerous mitochondria
38
most common primary renal tumor in children?
Wilm's tumor/ nephroblastoma
39
what tissue does primary renal tumor originate in?
kidney
40
what is the most common malignancy?
RCC
41
what chromosome is affected in children with Wilm's?
11
42
what is the second most common renal malignancy?
mets from another tissue
43
most common primary malignancy?
RCC
44
Second most common primary malignancy (not including mets from another tissue)?
transitional cell carcinoma
45
most common tumor in UG tract?
TCC
46
hist of wilm's tumor
nests of cells deep purple/blue basophilic staining
47
risk factors for RCC
tobacco exposure to cadmium and asbestos dialysis leads to cystic dz which is a risk factor
48
Most common type of RCC
clear cell carcinoma (75-85%) | -contain a lot of glycogen
49
#1 cause of hydronephrosis in kids
renal pelvic junction obstruction
50
where does clear cell carcinoma arise from?
proximal tubule
51
most common location for mets of RCC?
lung and brain from renal vein to vena cava