Renal Flashcards
1
Q
Embryology of Kidney
- Pronephros -> when does it go away
- Mesonephros -> what does it give rise to
- Metanephros -> what does it give rise to
A
- till week 4 then degenerates
- Mesonephros will grow into ureteric bud and come into contact with metanephros causing its differentiation; mesonephros will be ureter, pelix, caylx, and collecting ducts
- will form glomerulus to DCT
2
Q
Potters
- what is it
- sxs
- causes
A
- oligohydraminos -> baby isnt producing urine and so decrease in amniotic fluid
- pulm hypoplasia (AF fills lungs to help develop), oligohydraminos, twisted face and skin, extremity defects, renail failure
- posterior uretheral valve, bilateral renal agenesis, and others
3
Q
Horshoe kidney
- what is it
- associated with
A
- inferior poles of the kidney fuse and are unable to rose to proper position because thy hook under inferior mesenteric a
- trisomy 13, 18, 21
4
Q
Unilateral renal agenesis
- what is it
- why
A
- only one kidney forms
- ueteric bud is unable to form for one kidney s-> no kidney or ureter
5
Q
Multicystic dysplastic kidney
- pathogenesis
- what is it
- characteristics and sequlae
A
- ureteric bud does not induce differentiation of metnephric mesenchyme and so glomeruli to DCT not formed
- non functional kidney consisting of cysts and CT- unilateral and will cause Potters syndrome
6
Q
Duplex collecting system
- what is it
- why
- sequlae
A
- Y shaped ureter
- The ureteric bud bifurcates before encountering the metanephric mesenchyme
- vesicuourteral reflux and ureteral obsrtruction, increase risk for UTI
7
Q
posterior urethral valve
- what is it
- sequlae
A
- membrane remnant in posterior urethra of males
- lead to urethral obsturction -> hydronephrosis
8
Q
kidney anatomy and structure
- left renal vein characteristics, length and connections
- which part of nephron is deficient in blood
A
- longer renal vein (used in donor transplantation), connects to suprarenal and left gonadal veins (obstruction will cause left vericocele),
- medulla, at highest risk for infarct
9
Q
Ureter Anatomy
- path with arteries
- blood supply
- points of obstruction
A
- from renal pelvis under gonadal arteries -> over common iliac -> under uterine/vas defrens arteries
- prox:,renal arteries middle: gonadal and common/internal illiac, distal:internal iliac and superior vesical
- wreteropelvic junstion, pelvic inlet, ureterovesical junction (entering bladder)
10
Q
Fluid compartments
- body vs ICF vs ECF
A
- 60% H20, 40% ICF, 20% ECF
11
Q
Glomerular filtration barrier
- made up of
- types of barriers
A
- fenestrated capillaries, basement membrane, podocytes
- charge and size
12
Q
Clearance Ratio
- equation
- more than inulin
- equal to inulin
- less than inulin
A
- renal clearance of substance/ renal clearance of inulin
- secreted and filtered
- only filtered
- secreted and reabsorbed
13
Q
Renal clearance
- equation
A
- [sub]u x amnt urine excreted/time /// [sub]p
14
Q
Renal Plasma Flow
- equation
- renal blood flow correlation
A
- [ Paraamino Hippouric acid ]u x amnt urine excreted/time /// [PAH] renal artery
- RPF/ 1-HCT
15
Q
Filtration factor
- equation
A
- GFR/RPF
16
Q
GFR
- what is it
- equation
A
- renal clearance of inulin -> bs inulin can only be filtered
- [inulin]u x amnt urine excreted/time /// [inulin] p
17
Q
Glucose Clearance of Kidney
- normal plasma level
- 200
- 375
- effect of pregnancy
A
- 100% reabsorbed
- some glucose begins to be excreted
- all transporter are full saturated and glucose excretion is very high
- increase in fluid -> increase in filtration -> more glucose filtered -> glucosuria at normal glucose levels
18
Q
Nephron Transport
- PCT
- Thin LOH
- Thick LOH
- early DCT
- late DCT
- CT
A
- Na (PTH and ANP), K, Ca, glucose, bicarb, PO4 (PTH)
- only H2O out -> concentrates urine
- Cl, Na, K transporters out, also Mg, Ca out -> dilute urine
- Na/Cl transporters and Ca transporters (PTH)
- ENAC, Na/H2O in and K out, responds to aldosterone
- alpha (H+ out, HCO3 into blood), beta (HCO3 out, H+ into blood)