Quizzam 1 Flashcards
Eosinophilic casts wit thyroidization, blunted calyx and corticomedullary scarring
Chronic Pyelonephritis Nephritis
PLA2R (phospholipase), HLADQ1 and IgG4
Membranous nephropathy
If patient PMH of SLE then presents with Proteinuria over 3.5,
If pt PMH of SLE then presents with periorbital edema, inflammation and hematuria
Nephrotic = Membranous Nephropathy
Nephritic = Diffuse proliferative glomerulonephritis
Which ones progress to Chronic Kidney Disease in order?
RPGN FSGS Membranous GN Membranoproliferative IgA
WHich one’s the guy with C3 Nephritic Factor? What PMH causes this
Membranoproliferative GN
HBV and HPCV
What GN is associated with Hodgkin and respiratory disease
Minimal Change Disease
What is selectively proteinuric
Minimal Change DIsease
Which one is like, they have HIV they have this. Sickle cell and heroin also
Focal Segmental GN
How do you tell the difference between FSGN and MCD?
FSGN is nonselective proteinuria and has more hematuria
Nodular glomerulosclerosis
DM GN
A pt presents with hematuria, oliguria, and eosinophilia
Acute Interstital nephritis
How do you know when a UTI has become pyelonephritis?
Flank pain, fever, WBC casts
Child presents to the clinic with kidney problems. Bx shows corticomedullary scarring, blunted calyx. Tubules contain thyroid tissue. What is the dx and mx?
If it’s an adult, what’s the difference?
Dx: Chronic pyelonephritis
Mx: Has Vesicourteral reflex
ADult: Enlarged Prostate
A pt with a PMh of HTN presents with kidney problems.; bx shows:
- Fibrinoid necrosis
- Fibroelastic hyperplasia
Necrosis = Malignant Nephrosclerosis
Hyaline & fibroelastic hyperplasia: Benign
What’s an atypical cause of HUS?
Complement Proteins Mutations, contraceptives,
most common in pregnant adults
What vascular defect happens in OB emergencies
Diffuse cortical necrosis
What are the 4 associations of AD polycystic Kidney Disease?
Gnetics things
- Berry anuerysms
- Cystic lesions
- Diverticulosis
- MItral Valve Prolapse
PCKD1 mutations: bad. Chromosome 16
PCDK2: Chromosome 4 not as bad
Pt is experiencing polyuria and polydipsia (great thirst); No cysts are seen. US shows small kidneys; the child patient develops end stage renal disease. What is the dx? Gene?
dx: medullary cystic kidney disease
MCKD1
Pt with PMH of tuberous sclerosis is found to have profound hematuria; what gene is messed up? What are we watching for?
LOF TSC1;
can hemorrhage
WHere does chromophobe carcinomas arise from?
Type B intercalated cell
How will RCC present?
FEVER
flank pain, hematuria, mass
What 3 cell types does a Wilms tumor have? What is the most critical prognostic element?
Stromal, Blastemal, Epithelial
Presence of diffuse anaplasia
A pt receiving cyclophosphomide and gets polyomavirus, what iis he at risk for?
Hemorrhagic cystitis
What is characteristic of chronic cystitis?
Mast cells
What cancer has the flat guys that are high grade and the papilla guys that are low grade?
What is the prognostic factor of bladder cancers?
Urothelial Transitional Cell Carcinoma
Depth of muscle invasion
Pt is given a drug and develops renal problems. How do you tell if it’s a tubular necrosis or an interstitial nephritis?
Tubulointerstitial nephritis
- 2 weeks after
- HS reaction
- Associated drugs: Diuretics, penicillin derivatives, PPI, Sulfa, NSAIDS
- Has Eosinophils (bc HS rxn), fever and rash.
Tubular Necrosis via toxins
- Direct toxic, so happens immediately?
- Drugs associated: Aminoglycosides, radiconstrast, lead, cisplatin (chemo), Ethylene glycol