Renal Disease Flashcards
Most often are IMMUNE-MEDIATED
Glomerular
Result from INFECTIOUS or TOXIC SUBSTANCES
Tubular and Interstitial
Causes a renal perfusion that subsequently induces both MORPHOLOGIC & FUNCTIONAL changes in the kidney
Vascular
Glomerular Disease characterized by INCREASED permeability of the GLOMERULI to the passage of plasma proteins (ALBUMIN)
Nephrotic Syndrome
Amount of protein in Heavy Proteinuria
3.5g/day
Plasma albumin usually <3g/dL → LIVER SYNTHESIS unable to compensate for the large amount of protein EXCRETED in the urine
Hypoproteinemia
INCREASED plasma levels of TRIGLYCERIDES, CHOLESTEROL, PHOSPHOLIPIDS & VLDL
Hyperlipidemia
Caused by Post-Streptococcal Infection → known as: ACUTE POSTSTREPTOCOCCAL GLOMERULONEPHRITIS
(Blood: Elevated ASO titer)
Acute Glomerulonephritis
Causative agent of Acute glomerulonephritis and the protein found that induces this type of nephritis
Group A Beta-hemolytic Streptococci / M protein
Non-streptococcal (bacteria: pneumococci; virus: mumps and Hepa B; parasitic infection: Malaria)
SCLEROSIS of the GLOMERULI
Focal Segmental Glomerulonephritis
Predominant feature of Focal Segmental Glomerulonephritis
Proteinuria
Cellular Proliferation of the MESANGIUM along with LEUKOCYTE INFILTRATION & THICKENING OF THE GLOMERULAR BASEMENT MEMBRANE
Membranoproliferative Glomerulonephritis
Most prevalent type of glomerulonephritis world wide
Deposition of IgA in the GLOMERULAR MESANGIUM
IgA Nephropathy
Development: Slow and Silent
80%: have previously some form of glomerulonephritis
20%: form of glomerulonephritis that has been unrecognized
Chronic Glomerulonephritis
Destruction of RENAL TUBULAR Epithelial Cells
Acute Tubular Necrosis
Type of Acute Tubular Necrosis follows a HYPOTENSIVE event that result in decrease perfusion of the kidneys followed by renal tissue ischemia
ISCHEMIC ATN
Give the 3 Principal causes of Ischemic ATN
-Sepsis
-Shock
-Trauma
Type of Acute Tubular Necrosis results from exposure to NEPHROTOXIC AGENTS
TOXIC ATN
Normal solutes or substances that become toxic when their concentration in the bloodstream is excessive
Endogenous Nephrotoxin
Examples of Endogenous Nephrotoxin
Hemoglobin, Myoglobin, Uric acid, Immunoglobulin light chain
Nephrotoxin that are substances ingested or absorbed
Exogenous Nephrotoxin
Examples of Exogenous Nephrotoxin
Therapeutic agents, anesthetics, Radiographic contrast media, Chemotherapeutic drugs, Recreation drugs, Industrial chemicals
Proximal tubular dysfunction characterized by Impaired ability to REABSORBED GLUCOSE
Renal Glucosuria
Proximal tubular dysfunction characterized by Impaired ability to REABSORBED SPECIFIC AMINO ACIDS
Cystinuria (Cystine and Dibasic AA) and Hartnup Disease (Monoamino – Monocarboxylic AA)
Proximal tubular dysfunction characterized by Impaired ability to REABSORB SODIUM
Bartter’s Syndrome
Proximal tubular dysfunction characterized by Impaired ability to REABSORB BICARBONATE
Renal Tubular Acidosis Type II
Proximal tubular dysfunction characterized by Impaired ability to REABSORB CALCIUM
Idiopathic Hypercalciuria
Proximal tubular dysfunction characterized by Excessive REABSORPTION of CALCIUM
Hypocalciuric Familial Hypercalcemia
Proximal tubular dysfunction characterized by Excessive REABSORPTION of SODIUM
Gordon’s Syndrome
Proximal tubular dysfunction characterized by Excessive REABSORPTION of PHOSPHATE
Pseudohypo parathyroidism
Generalized LOSS OF PROXIMAL TUBULAR FUNCTION
Fanconi Syndrome
These substances are NOT REABSORBED from the ULTRAFILTRATE & EXCRETED in the URINE in cases of Fanconi Syndrome
AA, Glucose, Water, Phosphorous, Potassium, & Calcium
Distal Tubular Dysfunction characterized by Impaired ability to REABSORB PHOSPHATE
Familial Hypophosphatemia
(Vitamin D Resistant Rickets)
Distal Tubular Dysfunction characterized by Impaired ability to REABSORB CALCIUM
Idiopathic Hypercalciuria
Distal Tubular Dysfunction characterized by Impaired ability to ACIDIFY URINE
Renal Tubular Acidosis, Types I and IV
Distal Tubular Dysfunction characterized by Impaired ability to RETAIN SODIUM
Renal Salt-Losing Disorder
Distal Tubular Dysfunction characterized by Impaired ability to CONCENTRATE URINE
Nephrogenic Diabetes
Distal Tubular Dysfunction characterized by Excessive reabsorption of SODIUM
Liddle’s Syndrome
Distal Tubular Dysfunction characterized by Inability to REABSORB INORGANIC PHOSPHATES
Renal Phosphaturia
Types of Lower UTI
Urethritis (urethra) and Cystitis (Bladder)
Symptoms in Lower UTI
Painful urination
Burning sensation
Frequent urge to urinate
Types of Upper UTI
- Renal Pelvis Alone (Pyelitis)
- Renal Pelvis including Interstitium (Pyelonephritis)
Bacterial infection that involves the renal tubules, interstitium, & renal pelvis
Acute Pyelonephritis
Mechanisms in Acute Pyelonephritis
- Movement of bacteria from the lower urinary tract to the kidney
- Localization of the bacteria from the bloodstream in the kidneys (hematogenous infection)
Develops when permanent inflammation of renal tissue causes permanent scarring that involves the renal calyces and pelvis
Chronic Pyelonephritis
Allergic response to the interstitium of the kidney
Acute Interstitial Nephritis
Most common cause of Acute Interstitial Nephritis
Acute Allograft Rejection of a transplanted kidney
Clinically change in Acute Renal Failure
- Decreased GFR
- Azotemia
- Oliguria (Urine output: <400MI)
In acute renal failure, this result from DECREASE renal blood flow (25% of cases) *give the mechanism
Pre-Renal [URINE SODIUM CONCENTRATION IS LOW – INCREASED AMOUNT OF SODIUM BEING REABSORBED]
In acute renal failure, renal damage that can result from glomerular, tubular or vascular disease process (Approx. 65% cases) *give the mechanism
Renal [INCRASED URINARY EXCRETION OF SODIUM]
The mechanism in acute renal failure that result to obstruction of urine flow (Approx. 10% cases)
Post Renal
Progressive LOSS of RENAL FUNCTION caused by: IRREVERSIBLE & INTRINSIC RENAL DISEASE
Chronic Renal Failure
What happens to the GFR in Chronic Renal Failure?
Decreasing slowly but continuously
Chronic Renal Failure that progresses to advanced renal disease
END-STAGE RENAL DISEASE” / “END-STAGE KIDNEYS
Give the percentage of Calculi/stones
Calcium - 75% (Oxalate: 35%; Phosphate: 15%; Others: 25%)
Magnesium Ammonium Phosphate - 15%
Uric acid - 6%
Cystine - 2%