Renal Flashcards
- What is the mechanism behind Type 1 RTA?
- What are the clinical consequences of this?
- 3 main associations of this?
- no H+ secretion in distal tubule
- NAGMA, renal stones due to raised urinary calcium, hypokalaemia, urine pH > 5.5
- autoimmune rheum, hypercalcaemia, hyperthyroidism
- What is the mechanism behind Type 4 RTA?
- What are the clinical consequences of this?
- reduced aldosterone action - reduced sodium reabsorption + ammonia + K+ excretion
- NAGMA, hyperkalaemia
- What is the mechanism behind Type 2 RTA?
- the main causes of this?
- reduced HCO3 reabsorption in proximal tubule
- Faconi’s syndrome
5 main causes of Faconi’s syndrome?
- myeloma
- amyloidosis
- cystinosis
- Wilson’s
- drugs esp antimicrobials
4 main consequences of Faconi’s syndrome?
- Type 2 RTA
- osmotic diuresis/hypoglycaemia
- osteomalacia
- proteinuria
What is the mechanism of Bartter syndrome and what is the mode of inheritance?
defective NKCC2. autosomal recessive
What are the 3 main consequences of Bartter syndrome?
metabolic alkalosis, hypokalaemia, hypercalciuria
What is the mechanism of Gitelmann syndrome and what is the mode of inheritance?
defective Na/Cl co-transporter. SCL12A3 mutation, recessive
What are the 4 main consequences of Gitelmann syndrome?
metabolic alkalosis, hypocalcaemia, hypomagnesaemia, hypocalciuria
What is the mechanism of Liddle syndrome and what is the mode of inheritance?
enhanced ENaC activity
What are the 3 main consequences of Liddle syndrome?
hyperaldosteronism ie. hypertension/metabolic alkalosis/hypokalaemia