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113 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Nephrons destroyed and replaced by cysts and usually see cysts in other organs with this.
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APKD
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The most common cause of renal failure in adults.
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Adult PKD
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Compkications are hypertension, hemorrhagic cysts, pus filled cysts, and Ureteric obstruction.
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APKD
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Get enlarged kidney's, non- communicating cysts, Cortico- medullary differentiation, and always bilateral.
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APKD
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Abdominal/flank pain, hematuria, hypertension
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symptoms of APKD
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Bilaterally enlarged, echogenic kidney's seen in utero that can cause renal insufficiency.
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Infantile PKD
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What can renal insufficiency in babies cause?
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Lung Hypoplasia
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Mult unilateral cysts affecting a kidney that are due to a urinary tract obstruction during embyogenesis.
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MDKD
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Absence of normal parenchyma due to non- comm cysts & cyst wall calcifications.
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MDKD
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Bilateral dilitation of the collecting ducts in medulla that doesn't affect fx of kidney.
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Medullary sponge kidney
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Calcium deposits in renal parenchyma that rarely shadow and entire pyramid may appear echogenic.
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Nephrocalcinosis
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3X more common in males & aka "Staghorm Calculi" that can be unilateral or bilateral.
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Nephrolithiasis
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What is an indication of a metabolic abnormality.
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Nephrocalcinosis
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cysts less then 2cm that causes nephrocalcinosis to form as well as infection.
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Medullary Sponge kidney
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"Gravel in collecting system"
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Nephrocalcinosis
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Symptoms of renal pain, hematuria, & pyuria.
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Nephrolithiasis
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"Reflux to kidney"
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Hydronephrosis
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In pregancy it is normal to have hydro on what kidney?
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Right
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Reflux from a full bladder, PUV, UPJ, Bladder neck obstruction, tumors, blood clots are causes of what?
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Hyrdronephrosis
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Dilatation of renal collecting system due to obstruction of outflow of urine.
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Hydronephrosis
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What are Intrinsic causes of Hydro?
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Calculi, blood clots, pyelonephritis, tumors, strictures
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Extrinsic causes of Hydro? (causes outside kidney)
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Stones, prostate enlargement, tumors, inflammation, full bladder, bood clots, pregnancy, fx disorders.
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Congenital causes of Hydro?
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PUV, UPJ, bladder neck obstruction
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Creates a "Cauliflower" shape to pelvis, that's not associated with cortical thinning but dilated calyces only.
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Moderate Hydro
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1 large sonolucent mass w/in kidney, cortical thinning due to compression, and distension of entire pelvic/ calyceal system.
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Severe Hydro
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What are the Renal lab values?
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Creatine, Urine Ph, Blood in urine, BUN, UA
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An increase in acid in urine causes what? Increase alkaline causes what?
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Stone formation= acid
Renal failure = alkaline |
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The most common disease of the urinary tract involving nephrons & renal pelvis.
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Pyelonephritis
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Results from an Ascending UTI, unilateral, and in diabetics.
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Pyelonephritis
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Inflammation of 1 or both kidneys that is hypoechoic due to edema.
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Pyelonephritis
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What are the Renal lab values?
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Creatine, Urine Ph, Blood in urine, BUN, UA
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An increase in acid in urine causes what? Increase alkaline causes what?
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Stone formation= acid
Renal failure = alkaline |
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The most common disease of the urinary tract involving nephrons & renal pelvis.
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Pyelonephritis
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Results from an Ascending UTI, unilateral, and in diabetics.
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Pyelonephritis
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Inflammation of 1 or both kidneys that is hypoechoic due to edema.
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Pyelonephritis
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Flank pain, fever/chills, dysuria, pyuria, leukocytosis
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clinical signs of Pyelonephritis
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What are the 2 types of Pyelonephritis?
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XanthoGranulomatous & pyonephritis
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Obstructed & infected collecting system w/echogenic pus
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Pyonephritis
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Chronic Pyelonephritis with obstruction that has a long standing calculi that clinically presents with a UTI.
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Xanthogranulomatous pyelonephritis
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Can mimic Renal Cancer by creating inflammatory masses within the kidney
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Xanthogranulomatous pyelonephritis
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Hyperechoic cortex, well visualized pyramids, hematuria, Hypertension, No urine output.
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Glomerulonephritis
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aka "Mycetoma"
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Fungus balls
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Hyperechoic, non-shadowing mass that appear as a stone but there is no shadowing.
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Fungus balls
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Inflammation or necrosis of Glomeruli due to infection of tubules affecting kidney fx.
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Glomerulonephritis
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Flank pain, fever, chills, occuring in patients w/ diabetes, neonates, or a malignancy.
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Fungus balls or Mycetoma
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Infection due to inflammation, stone reflux, neurogenic bladder, diabetes
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Renal Abscess
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largest cystic collection of lymphatic fluid caused by renal damage that may or may not contain septations.
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Lymphocele
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Perinephric fluid collection that is larger then a urinoma or renal abscess.
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Lymphocele
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Complex mass with septations, "dirty shadows", thick irreg walls with enhancement.
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Renal Abscess
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Anechoic fluid escaped from vessels and leaked into surrounding tissues outside the kidney.
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Urinoma
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Well defined, smooth tumor that creates "stellate scar"
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Oncocytoma
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Adenoma that grows very fast and cannot be distinquished from Renal cell CA.
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Oncocytoma
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List the 3 solid benign renal masses:
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Adenoma,
Oncocytoma, Angiomyolipoma |
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aka "Renal Hamartoma"
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Angiomyolipoma
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Usually located near lower pole of kidney that come from renal injuries, surgeries, tumor, calc erosion, or ureteral obstruction.
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Urinoma
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A highly vascular tumor that attenuates sound less then 3cm found incidentally.
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Adenoma
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A highly vascular tumor that attenuates sound less then 3cm found incidentally.
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Adenoma
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Painless hematuria thats asymptomatic & benign counterpart to Renal cell CA
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Renal Adenoma
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Painless hematuria thats asymptomatic & benign counterpart to Renal cell CA
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Renal Adenoma
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The most common benign Kidney mass
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Adenoma
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The most common benign Kidney mass
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Adenoma
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Benign renal mass found in the cortex.
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Adenoma & Angiomyolipoma
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Benign renal mass found in the cortex.
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Adenoma & Angiomyolipoma
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"Hemangioma of the kidney"
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Angiomyolipoma
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"Hemangioma of the kidney"
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Angiomyolipoma
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What are 3 types of solid malignant renal masses?
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Renal Cell CA,
Transitional Cell CA, Nephroblastoma |
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aka "HyperNephroma" or "AdenoCarcinoma"
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Renal Cell Carcinoma
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The most common primary malignant tumor of the Kidney.
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Renal Cell CA
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Malignant Cortical Tumor, that's unilateral, more common in men, and get gross hematuria/pain when large.
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Renal Cell Carcinoma
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Tumor that spreads by way of Renal Vein so must always check IVC. Most likely to spread to lungs. Can get a clot in RV.
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Renal Cell Carcinoma
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What stage of Renal Cell CA is it when the tumor is confined w/in the capsule?
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Stage 1
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What stage of Renal Cell CA is it when the tumor is in the lymph nodes or venous structures?
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Stage 3
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What stage of Renal Cell CA is it when the tumor has invaded adjacent organs and metastasized?
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Stage 4
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What stage of Renal Cell CA is it when the tumor has invaded perinephric fat?
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Stage 2 Renal Cell CA
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Malignant tumor of the renal collecting system of renal pelvis, ureter, & bladder.
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Transitional Cell CA
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Most commonly found in the bladder and the symptoms are the same as Renal Cell CA, gross hematuria.
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Transitional Cell CA
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Mimics a blood clot/abscess and in the center of the kidney, so small, hard to detect.
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Transitional Cell CA
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aka "Wilms Tumor"
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Nephroblastoma
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The most common solid kidney/abdominal tumor found in children.
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Nephroblastoma
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Associated with Beckwith- Wiedemann Syndrome that can metastasize to nodes, liver, and lungs.
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Nephroblastoma,
"Wilms Tumor" |
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Where is a transplanted kidney placed in body?
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Retroperitoneum w/in Iliac Fossa, anterior to psoas & Iliac Veins.
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What is the RA attached to during a kidney transplant?
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External Iliac Artery
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What is the RV attached to during a kidney transplant?
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Internal Iliac Vein
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What is the ureter attached to during a renal transplant?
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The bladder
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What are complications associated w/a renal transplant?
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Fever, inc creatinine levels, fluid around kidney, Rejection, drug nephrotoxicity, Infection, obstruction, ATN, Risk Malignancy
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What are signs of renal rejection?
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Enlarged/incr echogenicity,
Hyperechoic cortex, Distorsion of renal outline, Patchy sonolucent areas w/in cortex & Medulla |
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Type of rejection that causes renal tubules to shut down from an arterial obstruction.
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Acute Tubular Necrosis
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Loss of blood, decrease renal bp, renal shutdown, Renal parenchyma unchanged are related to what?
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Acute tubular necrosis (ATN)
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#1 cause of Renal Failure during a transplant that affects the filtration process.
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acute tubular necrosis
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#1 complication of a renal transplant.
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Infection
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The bladder wall should not be more then ____mm or ____mm distended.
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5-6mm, 3mm distended
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Bladder calculi are asymptomatic unless what happens?
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enter upper urinary tract & pass into the bladder, or if a cathetor is used over long period of time.
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More common in females, ascending UTI, get during pregnancy, or their is coital trauma.
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Cystitis
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If cystitis is in males, what contrbutes to this?
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Prostatic disease
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Causes frequency, dysuria, low abd pain over bladder. There is also thickening of bl wall, or fluid/pus w/in bladder.
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Cystitis
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Pouchlike invagination of the bladder wall -- "outpouching"
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Diverticulum
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Occurs due to cystitis or bladder neck obstruction and usually on lateral walls. causes UTI's.
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Diverticulum
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Dilatation of the urethra due to an obstruction in male infants discovered in 1st yr of life.
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PUV -- 75% discovered in 1st yr of life
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aka "keyhole sign"
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Posterior Urethral Valves
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Thick bladder wall, hydroureters, possible hydronephrosis with this condition.
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PUV
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congenital anomolies, diabetes, infection, trauma, cns tumors, spina bifida cause this condition.
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Neurogenic Bladder
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Hematuria, Dysuria, Frequency/urgency are symptoms of what condition?
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Neurogenic Bladder
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What are 3 main neoplasms of the bladder?
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Papilloma,
Squamous cell CA, Transitional Cell CA Metastasis |
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What do you look for in the bladder?
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Focal thickening of bladder wall or masses projecting into bladder.
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Painless hematuria with blood clots
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Transitional cell CA
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Rare, benign bladder tumor attached to the bladder wall by a stalk -- like a polyp.
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Papilloma
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Largest, most aggressive malignant bladder tumor that occurs in men in 50's that causes infections & stones.
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squamous cell CA
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Primary bladder CA that lines the renal pelvis, ureter, & bladder. Originates in bladder.
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Transitional cell CA
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Tumor that occurs in 95% of all bladders; get blood in urine.
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Transitional Cell CA
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"in pouching of the bladder"
"balloon like dilatation of the ureter protruding into bladder wall. |
Bladder Ureterocele
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Congenital abnormality that can br associated w/ duplication of renal collecting system.
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Bladder Ureterocele
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Segment btwn bladder & umbilicus fails to close this is formed and isn't part of the bladder.
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Urachal Cyst or
"Urachal diverticulum" or "Urachal Sinus" |
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Asymptomatic tubular Cyst on anterior dome of bladder that can extend up to the patients umbilicus.
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Urachal Cyst
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