Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
57 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Genetic association with infantile PKD
|
-autosomal recessive
-PKHD1 gene produces fibropolycystin -controls cell regulation and adhesion |
|
morphology of kidney in infantile PKD
|
-Large, normal shape
-diffuse radially oriented cysts in collecting ducts |
|
Infantile PKD death due to?
|
Womb: respiratory insufficiency, oligohydramnios
Infancy: renal failure, hepatic fibrosis |
|
Organs involved in infantile PKD
|
-kidney
-lung hypoplasia -biliary dysgenesis/hepatic fibrosis (progresses w/time) |
|
Genetics of adult PKD
|
-autosomal dominant
-new mutation in some -PKD1 gene on chromosome 16 -polycystin gene product (cell proliferation, adhesion) |
|
How common is adult PKD?
|
most common inherited cause of renal failure
-8-10% of pts with ESRF |
|
Location of cysts in infantile PKD
|
collecting ducts
|
|
Location of cysts in adult PKD?
|
anywhere along the nephron
|
|
Renal morphology in adult PKD
|
bilateral spherical cysts take over normal shape by 40yrs
|
|
Amount of nephrons affected in adult PKD?
|
1-2% of total
|
|
Pathology in adult PKD
|
-proliferation of intratubular cells obstructs tubules and creates cysts
-cysts compress adjacent structures -cytokines destroy good portions |
|
Other organs involved in adult PKD
|
-cysts in liver (30-50%), pancreas, spleen, lung
-liver fibrosis -berry aneurysms in COW (15%) |
|
Clinical presentation of adult PKD
|
-flank masses/pain
-HTN -hematuria -UTI -renal fail (late) |
|
Pathology of medullary sponge kidney
|
-Cysts form in the collecting ducts of the medulla
-Contrast shows bottle brush appearance |
|
Complications of medullary sponge kidney
|
-asymptomatic in young
-infection (flank pain, dysuria, hematuria) |
|
Pathology of nephronophthisis/Medullary cystic dz complex
|
-Tubular basement membrane defect causes atrophy of tubules
-small cysts -salt wasting, defective urine concentration |
|
Genetic association of nephronophthisis
|
50% autosomal dominant/recessive
|
|
dialysis kidney
|
-cortical and medullary cysts w/papillary hyperplasia in pts on renal dialysis
|
|
concerns with dialysis kidney
|
renal carcinoma
|
|
Who gets simple cysts?
|
50% of adults over 50yrs
|
|
Morphology/location of simple cysts
|
-cortical
-delicate, fluid filled -flattened epithelial lining |
|
symptoms of simple cysts
|
none
|
|
Complications with simple cysts
|
-hemorrhage
-infection -diff to distinguish from cystic renal carcinoma |
|
when does mesonephros appear?
|
week 4 of development
|
|
when does metanephros appear?
|
week 5 of development; functioning 4 wks later
|
|
Derivatives of the mesonephric duct
|
-ureteric bud -> definitive kidney
-trigone of bladder -vas deferens, seminal vesicles -Gartner's duct cysts |
|
derivatives of the mesonephric tubules
|
epididymis
|
|
Formation of the kidney
|
1) mesonephric duct -> ureteric bud
2) bud -> metanephric mesoderm 3) condensation of metanephric blastema around bud 4) blastema -> nephrons and stroma 5) bud -> ureter, renal pelvis, calyces, collecting ducts |
|
What is formed by the ureteric bud?
|
renal pelvis
calyces ureter collecting ducts |
|
what is formed by the metanephric blastema?
|
nephrons
stroma |
|
when are glomeruli produced?
|
gestation weeks 8-36
|
|
where are the youngest glomeruli?
|
supcapsular, near the cortex
|
|
How many people have urinary tract abnormalities?
|
5-10%
|
|
Complications of bilateral renal agenesis
|
-fetal death
-oligohydramnios/Potter sequence -lung hypoplasia |
|
Complications of ureteral duplication
|
-obstruction
-reflux -hydronephrosis -kidney damage -ureterocoele if 2nd ureter enters at an abnormal site |
|
Complications of pelvic ectopic kidney
|
can obstruct delivery in pregnancy
|
|
crossed renal ectopia with fusion
|
Kidneys are fused on 1 side, both ureters enter bladder at normal sites
|
|
horseshoe kidney
|
fusion of lower poles @ midline
|
|
complications of horseshoe kidney
|
-partial ureter obstruction
-urinary stasis -infection |
|
hydronephrosis
|
dilated renal pelvis and calyces
|
|
common site of renal obstruction
|
junction of the ureter and pelvis
|
|
what is bladder exstrophy?
|
-bladder is open w/mucosa exposed to anterior abdominal wall
-assoc w/epispadias or genital tract malformations -painful |
|
concerns re: bladder exstrophy
|
squamous carcinoma or adenocarcinoma of the bladder surface
|
|
cause of bladder exstrophy
|
-failure of mesoderm migration into anterior abdominal wall and ant bladder wall
-rupture and exposure of bladder mucosa |
|
patent urachus?
|
Patent urachal duct. No formation of the medial umbilical ligament
-urine leaks thru umbilicus |
|
epispadias
|
no closure of the urethra on the upper surface of the penis/clitoris
-assoc w/bladder exstrophy |
|
hypospadias
|
-common
-urethra ends in a groove on the underside of the penis -genital tubercles don't copletely close around the urethra |
|
posterior urethral valves
|
prevent urine flow down the urethra but allow catheter insertion
|
|
complications of posterior urethral valves
|
-oligohydramnios in utero
-bladder hypertrophy -hydroureter -hydronephrosis -renal dysplasia |
|
Pathology of renal dysplasia
|
-random disorganization
-increased connective tissue -decreased nephrons -multiple random cysts w/in tubules -cartilage lobules -unilateral or bilateral |
|
complications of renal dysplasia
|
-obstruction of urine flow in fetus
|
|
most common cystic dz in kids
|
unilateral cystic renal dysplasia
|
|
cause of abdominal mass in neonates
|
unilateral cystic dysplasia
|
|
complications of unilateral hydronephrosis
|
-increased infection
-developmental dysplasia |
|
complications of bilateral renal agenesis
|
-oligohydramnios
-Potter sequence (flat nose, eye creases, low set ears, pulm, limb) -club feet/hands -pulmonary hypoplasia |
|
oligohydramnios sequence
|
-Potter face
-limb deformation -lung hypoplasia |
|
Does bilateral renal agenesis cause renal insufficiency in the infant?
|
No. Mother's kidney makes up for the deficit
|