Renal Flashcards
What happens to : Pronephros, Mesonephros, Metanephros
Pronephros: degenerates at week 4
Mesonephros: degerates and creates ureteric bud (ureter, pelvises, calyces, collecting duct) and male genital sytem
Metanephros: kidney
Most common site of fetal renal obstruction
ureteropelvic junction
What is Potters sequence/syndrome?
oligohydramnios -> compression of fetus -> limb deformities, facial deformities, and pulmonary hypoplasia
What etiology of Potters?
babies can’t Pee (potters). ARPKD, posterior urethral valves, renal agenesis
What is horseshoe kidney?
bottom of kidneys fuse while in pelvis. when they ascend from the pelvis they get stuck on the inferior mesenteric artery but work just fine.
What is horseshoe kidney associated with?
turners syndrome (a single x chromosome)
What causes multicystic dysplastic kidney ?
abnormal interaction between ureteric bud and metanephric mesenchyme
Ureters course
water under the bridge. ureters under uterine artery/ductus deferens. all retroperitoneal
inulin
tells you GFR cause it is filtered out but not secreted or resorbed at all
Glomerulous filter components
fenestrated capillary endothelium (size), heparan sulfate basement membrane (negative charge barrier), epithelial podocyte foot processes
PAH
both filtered out and entirely secreted so it measures total glomerulous flow rate
normal filtration fraction
20%
effect of prostaglandins on filtratin
(paracrine) dialate afferent ateriole -> more RPF and GFR but FF static
effect of Angiotensin II on filtration
constricts efferent arteriole. decrease RPF, increase GFR and FF
where and how is glucose resporbed? exceptions?
Na cotransport in PCT 100%. uncontrolled diabetes and normal pregnancy
nephrogenic cause of pellagra and symptoms
deficient sodium-tryptophan transporter -> low W -> cant make niacin -> dermatitis, diarrhea, disturbed (mental)
PTH effect on nephron
inhibit na/phosphate coreuptake in PCT, enhance calcium/sodium coreuptake in DCT
AT II effect on PCT
stimulates Na/H antiport -> acidify urine, more CO2/bicarb uptake, Na uptake, water uptake
loop diuretics hit?
triporter (Na/K/2Cl) of Thick ascending loop
What does aldosterone modulate in nephron?
Aldosterone inserts mineralocorticoid Na-channel on lumin of collecting duct. Na goes in exchanged for H and K.
what does ADH do to the nephron?
inserts aquaporin in collecting tubule
describe renin-angiotensin-aldosteron system
(liver) angiotensinogen –(renin/kidney)–> angiotensin I –(ACE/kidney/lung)–> Angiotensin II –> Aldosterone release (adrenal) and ADH (posterior pituitary)
effects of Angiotensin II
vasoconstriction (up BP), constrict efferent arteriole, Aldosterone release from adrenal, ADH release from posterior pituitary, PCT Na/H antiport (absorb Na/bicarb/water), stimulate thirst, limits reflex bradycardia
what inhibits bradykinin?
ACE
what upregulates renin?
low BP (JG cells), low sodium (macula densa), high sympathetic tone
ANP
released from atria due to high volume to relax smooth mucles via cGMP and increase GFR and lower renin. No compensatory Na reabsoption
Juxtaglumerulous cells
afferent arteriole release renin
macula densa cells
distal convoluted tube sense NaCl
kidney effects RBCs by
EPO
kidney processing of vitamin D
converts 2,5-oh vit D —(1alpha-hydroxylase)–> 1,2,5 oh which is active form. parathyroid hormone activates
What shifts K out of cells?
DO Insulin LAB(eta): digitalis, hyperOsmolarity, Insulin deficency, Lysis of cells, Acidosis, Beta adrenergic antagonist
Serum Na high/low symptoms
low: nausea, malaise, stupor, coma.
high: irritability, stupor, coma
Serum K high/low symptoms
low: U waves on ECG, flattened T waves, arrhythmias, muscle weakness
high: wide qrs, peaked T waves, arrhythmias, muscle weakness
Serum Ca high/low symptoms
low: tetany, seizures
high: Stones, bones (pain), groans (ab pain), psyc overtones (anxiety, odd)
Serum Mg high/low symptoms
low: tetany, arrhythmias
high: decreased reflexes, lethargy, bradycardia, hypotension, cardiac arrest, hypocalcemia
Serum Phosphate high/low
low: bone loss, osteomalacia
high: renal stones, metastatic calcifications, hypocalcemia