renal embryo Flashcards

1
Q

where are the kidneys derived from ?

A

mesoderm

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2
Q

what are the different structures made in utero for the kidney ?

A

propnephros
mesonephros
metnanephros

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3
Q

what does the mesonephros contribute to ?

A

vas deferens in males

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4
Q

which of the primitive parts of the kidney forms the permanent kidney?

A

metanephros

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5
Q

what are the key structures associated with kidney formation ?

A

key structure : ureteric bud
key structure : metanephric mesenchyme

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6
Q

what is the ureteric bud an outgrowth of ?

A

the mesonephric or wolffian duct

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7
Q

what is the basis of kidney malformation ?

A

when there is aberrant interaction between the ureteric bud and the metanephric mesenchyme

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8
Q

what is the most common renal cancer of children ?

A

wilms tumor

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9
Q

what is the pathlogy associated with wilms tumor ?

A

proliferation of the metanephric blastema
associated with WT1 gene mutation

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10
Q

what is the cause of renal agensis ?

A

failure of development of the ureteric bud
lack of signals to mesenchyme

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11
Q

what risk is associated with unilateral kidneys ?

A

development in focal segmental glomerular sclerosis

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12
Q

if both kidneys fail to develop what happens ?

A

development of potter syndrome

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13
Q

what is the cause of multicystic dysplastic kidney ?

A

abnormal ureteric bud mesenchyme interaction
where the kidney is replaced with cysts

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14
Q

what is the problem with uretropelvic junction obstruction ?

A

common cause of single kidney obstruction
narrowing of the proximal ureter
leading to hydronephrosis

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15
Q

what is a duplex collecting system and what is the associated pathology ?

A

where there are two ureteric buds on either one of the kidneys , or bifurcation of the ureteric bud

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16
Q

what other abnormality is often associated with duplex collecting system ?

A

vesicoureteral reflux

17
Q

what is vesicoureteral reflux ?

A

it is the backward flow of urine back into the kidneys

18
Q

what are the two types of vesicoureteral reflux ?

A

primary - abnormal closure of the UVJ
secondary - associated with high bladder pressure , where the urine is pushed backwards - seen with poterior urethral valves

19
Q

what is the main clinical consequence of vesicoureteral reflux ?

A

recurrent UTIs

20
Q

what is potter’s syndrome ?

A

fetus is exposed to decreased amniotic fluid
if there is a kidney problem in the fetus this will cause a decrease in the amniotic fluid levels , leading to a loss of cushioning

this leads to compression and abnormal face and limb formation
as well as abnormal lung formation

21
Q

what are the signs associated with potter syndrome ?

A

limb deformities
flat face
pulmonary hypoplasia
often leads to fetal death

22
Q

what is the main cause of oligohydraminous in the second trimester ?

A

usually associated decreased formation of fetal urine

23
Q

what are the causes of potters syndrome ?

A

1- bilateral renal agenesis
2- posterior urethral valve
3- autosomal recessive polycystic kidney disease

24
Q

what are the features associated with posterior urethral valve?

A

occurs only in males
where the tissue valve obstructs the bladder outflow
this results in affection of both kidneys

25
what is the most probable diagnosis in a male fetus with bilateral hydronephrosis ?
posterior urethral valve
26
what are the two forms of polycystic kidney disease ?
autosomal dominant - adult onset autosomal recessive - children cysts develop from normal renal tubules
27
what is the anomaly associated with horseshoe kidney ?
inferior poles fuse , so the kidney cannot ascend in the pelvisw
28
what artery is associated with horse shoe kidney ?
they become trapped by the inferior mesenteric artery
29
what other kidney abnormality is associated with horseshoe kidney ?
vesicouretral reflux
30
what genetic disorders are associated with horse shoe kidney ?
turner and down syndrome
31
what is the urachus and what is the fate of it ?
an embryological structure that connects the dome of the bladder to the umbilicus , it is eventually obliterated and forms the median umbilical ligament
32
what pathology is associated with the urachus ?
incomplete obliteration may cause the formation of a cyst may cause adenocarcinoma of the bladder
33
what is the classic presentation associated with adenocarcinoma of the bladder ?
adult with painless hematuria tumor of the dome of the bladder pathology shows adenocarcinoma.
34
how is a diagnosis of posterior urethral valve made ?
a male neonate that still hasnt peed perform an ultrasound followed by cystourethrogram
35
what are the causes of vesicouretral reflux in pregnancy ?
1- due to a larger uterus in pregnancy in the third trimester 2- progesterone causes a decrease in ureteral peristalsis