R2 Flashcards
Hematuria defination?
Having more than 3 RBC/HPF
Bladder Ca fetcher?
Old person
Painless hematuria
Smoking or industrial exposure
Diet recommendation in Ca-oxalate stone?
1-increase fluid intake
2-Decrease sodium intake(Na will increase urine ca excretion)
3-Normal Ca intake(High ca intake will increase urine Ca level and low ca intake will increase oxalate absorption and secretion in the kidney).
4-High K intake(Increase urine citrate secretion(make ca more soluble)
5-Avoid animal protein(metabolites make the urine acidic–Hypocitreturia–precipitation)
6)-avoid diet with high oxalate(Vit c.chocolate,
peanut, and tea)
7)Thiazides–lower urine Ca level
Calcium stone feaucher?
Radiopaque and Shaped like envelope or dumbbell
Calcium stones most common (80%);
calcium oxalate more common than calcium
phosphate stones.
Can result from ethylene glycol (antifreeze)
ingestion, vitamin C overuse, hypocitraturia
(associated with urine pH), malabsorption(increase free oxalate absorption) (eg, Crohn’s disease).
Cause of nephrotic syndrome?
1-primary
2 secondary
1-primary?
1-FSGS(most common cause in adult especially BA)
2-MCD(common in children)
3-MN(2nd MCC)
2 secondary
1-amyloidosis
2-DM
Risk for FSGS?
1- 1° (idiopathic) 2° to other conditions HIV Obesity Heroin use, Sickle cell disease Interferon treatment, congenital malformations). 1° disease has an inconsistent response to steroids. May progress to CKD.
Sign of Nephrotic syndrome?
Proteinuria > 3.5 mg/dl
Hypoalbuminemia
Hyperlipidemia
Lipiduria
Precipitating factor for HRS?
The factor that led to decrease renal perfusion GI bleeding Vomiting Sepsis Excessive diuretic use SBP
Urinary finding?
FeNA <1 %(urine Na <10 Meq)
no blood,protien or granular cast
What is the initiating factor?
Cirrhosis–Portal HTN–high NO–pheripherial and splanchnic vasodilation–Low renal perfusion–Low GFR–RAAS activation.–further decrease GFR
myoglobin/hemoglobinuria?
Will have positive urine for blood(B/C of Heme) but no RBC.
cause for rhabdomyolysis?
Crush injury
prolonged immobilization
Intense muscle activity(seizure/exertion)
Drug or medication toxicity(statin)
Clinical manifestation?
Muscle pain and weakness Dark urine(myoglobinuria/pigmenturia) \+blood urinalysis/no RBC on microscopy Increase serum K and PO4, decrease serum Ca, increase AST/ALT AKI serum CK > 1000 U/L
Medication that causes Hyperkalemia?
NSBAB (B2 receptor blokage)
ACE and ARB(inhibit aldosterone production)
KSD(amilioride) and trimetoprime–inhibit Na reabsorbtion in CD
Digitalis(inhibit Na/k ATPase)
Cyclosporine-Block aldosterone activity
Heparin–Block aldosterone production
NSAID: Decrease K delivery to the kidney
succinylcholine: promote extracellular K movement by activating AC receptors.