• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/81

Click to flip

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;

81 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
kidney location
T12-L3
ureter location
anterior to psoas major muscles
lateral aspect of transverse process of L3, L4, L5
what prevents reflux of urine in bladder
valves at junction of ureter and bladder
number and size anomalies of kidney
renal agenesis
potter's syndrome (bilateral agenesis)
supernumerary kidney
hypoplasia
acquired atrophic kidney
fusion anomalies of kidney
horseshoe kidney
complete fusion
crossed ectopia
position anomalies of kidney
malrotation
ectopic kidney
nephroptosis (kidney prolapse)
renal pelvis, ureter, bladder, and urethral anomalies
duplication (duplex kidney)
ureterocele
ureteral diverticula
bladder diverticula
posterior urethral valves
polycystic kidney disease
medullary sponge kidney
Renal agenesis
only one kidney present
- however, the one kidney exhibits compensatory hypertrophy to compensate for missing kidney
- often left kidney is missing
which kidney is often missing in renal agenesis?
left kidney
where do you see compensatory hypertrophy of kidney?
renal agenesis
hypoplasia of kidney (comp hypertrophy in other kidney)
Potter's syndrome (bilateral agenesis)
no kidneys present.
not compatible with life
supernumerary kidney
extra kidney (total of 3)
3rd kidney has seperate pelvis, ureter and blood supply
- often becomes infected - need surgical removal
- usually not seen in KUB or IVU
hypoplasia of kidney
- less develop kidney with smaller size compared to norm kidney
- BUT contains normal nephrons (just less # cells?)
- NOT like acquried atrophic kidney
acquired atrophic kidney
reduced amt of parenchyma due to vascular disease or inflam disease
- reduced amt of FUNCTIONAL tissue
- but starts out as normal kidney
- NOT like hypoplasia of kidney
-
horseshoe kidney
most common fusion anomaly
horse shoe kidney
lower poles of both kidney are joined AT MIDLINE
- connected by band of connective tissue or normal renal parenchyma
- may have roation on one or both kidney
- renal function NOT impaired
horse shoe kidney
both kidney fused at lower pole AT MIDLINE OF BODY
complete fusion of kidney
results in single irregular mass that does not resemble a kidney
- donut, cake, disk shape
crossed ectopia
one kidney moves PAST MIDLINE to fuse with other kidney
- both kidney demonstarte anormal position, shape,rotation
crossed ectopia
both kidneys are on same side (L/R) and fused
crossed ectopia vs. horseshoe kidney
horseshoe: lower pole fused at MIDLINE
crossed ectopia: can be fused anywhere but both kidney must be on one side
malrotation of kidney
rotation of kidney as they acsend from pelvis in utero
- no prob unless causes obstruction
where does utero kidney go to and from?
starts from pelvis and ascends to ab (normally)
ectopic kidney
kidney not in normal position
- pelvis kidney (pelvic/sarcal area)
- intrathoracic kidney (found above diaphragm)
ectopic kidney
kidney not found in normal position
- increase incidence of ureteropelvic junction obstruction or vesicouretral reflux
vesicouretteral reflex
backward flow of urine from bladder into ureter
intrathoracic kidney
- a type of ectopic kidney but found above diaprhagm
how to differentiate ectopic kidney from nephroptosis
by ureter length
- nephroptosis has long ureter cuz its mobile
- ecotpic kidney has a fixed length ureter (short if in pelvis)
nephroptosis (kidney prolapse)
a very mobile kidney
- common in slender athletic people
- may drop towards pelvis in erect position
- can differnetiate it form ectopic kidney from length of ureter
- nephroptosis has long ureter (cuz mobile)
- ectopic kidney has shorter ureter (if ectopic in pelvis)
duplication (duplex kidney)
vary from
- bifid renal pelvis
- double renal pelvbis, ureter, ureterovescial orificae

anomolies impaire renal drainage, leading to calculi formation or infection
ureterocele
cyst like dialtion of ureter NEAR opening ot bladder
- rad app -- cobra head if ureter is CM filled and bladder is CM filled
cobra head sign is in...
ureterocele

- see if CM fills ureterocle
- if ureterocele not CM filled, will look like radiolucent mass in CM filled opacified bladder

(fig 6.7 a and b)
ureteral diverticula
diverticula / outpouching in ureter
bladder diverticula
outpouching in bladder
- caused by chronic bladder obstruction
- ex. elderman with chronic prostate problem
posterior ureterhal valves
thin mucosal folds that stick into lumen of urethra (posteriorly)
- can cause urine obstruction
-exclusive to males
- can cause HYDRONEPHROSIS or HYDROURETER or renal dmg

retrograde urogram CANNOT visualize it
fig 6.9
ca
what can posterior uretheral valves lead to ?
hydronephrosis
hydroureter
renal dmg
what procedure best shows posterior uretheral valves?
retrograde urogram
when can you start to see polycystic kidney disease
seen at birth by multiple lucent lesions
polycystic kidney disease source
congenital
polycycstic kidney disease classed as
autosomal recessive or autosmomal dominant
polycystic kidney disease
multiple tiny cyst in nephrons at birth. they enlarge and detroy tissue
polycystic kidney disease best shown with
IVU shows..
- bilat. kidney ENLARGEMENT
- poor visualization of renal outline (from cyst)
- calyces appear distored
medullary sponge kidney
congenital dilation of renal tubules
what does medullary sponge kidney lead to
since renal tubules are dilated.
- urinary stasis
- increase levels of calcium phospahte (nephrocalcinosis)
- only diagnosed when infection occurs and you go see Dr.
where you we put new kidney in kidney transplant?
usually in right pelvis
Urinary tract infection (UTI)
inflam of urinary epithelium by invasion and colonization of bacteria (e. coli, fungi candida or parasite schisosmiasis)

schisosmiasis from snail dropping (travel south)

clinical signs
- dysuria - hard to void piss
- frequency - feel like pissing alot
- lower back pain or suprapublic pain

pain can also travel down scrotum
factors that contribute to UTI
0 efficiency of host defense
- viirulence or ability to evade or overwhelm host defense mechanism
what is urinary tract
(ureter, renal, pelvis, and renal prenchyma)
pyelonephritis
infection of one or both urinary tract (ureter, renal, pelvis, and renal parenchyma)

has acute and chornic
acute pyelonephritis
acute infection of urinary tract (ureter, renal, pelvis, and renal parenchyma)
CHORNIC PYELONEPHRITIS
PERSISTENT OR RECURRING EPISODES OF acute pyelonephritis (leads to SHRUNKEN fibroitic kidney)
clincal signs of pyelonephritis
rapid onset fever, chills, malaise and flank pain (L spine region)
glomerulonephritis and causes
inflam of glomerulus (where urine is produced)

causes: immune. prob, drugs, toxin, vascular disorders, system disease (diabetes) viral (hep B, C , HIV)

clincal signs - hematuria , proteinuria
acute glomerulonephritis AKA is....
(bright's disease)
chornic glomerulonephritis
leads to chronic renal failure
clincal signs of glomerulonephritis
hematuria (blood in urine) and proterinuria (protein in urine)
proteinuria
protein in urine is bad
- proteins normally are too big to cross glomerulus
nephrotic syndrome
excreation of "3.5g" or more protein in urine/day

characterisitic of glomerular injury

clincal sign - edema
any protein is urine is usually problem in...
glomerulus
Renal failure (acute)
acute and rapidly progressing (within hours)
- process may be reverssible
- associated with oliguria (urine output less than 30 ml/hr or 400 ml/day
oliguria
(urine output less than 30 ml/hr or 400 ml/day
renal failure (chronic)
preossing to end stage renal fialure (months to years)
other terms used with renal failure
renal insufficiency, renal failure, uremia
what is renal failure
significant loss of renal function (less than 10% remains - end stage renal failure)
uremia
syndrome of renail failure and includes
- elevated blood urea, creatinine
- fatique
- anorexia
- nausea
- vomitting
- neuro changes
treatment for renal failure
dialysis (mechanicam removal of water, electrolyes and toxins from blood
Cystitis
inflammation of urinary bladder
- more common in females

common cuase
- bacteria
- urinary stasis (holding pee allday) (enlarge prostate cna lead to this or pregnancy)
- catherization

clincal signs
- pain, urgency and frequency
interstitial cystitis
cause pelvic pain with discomfort BEFORE AND AFTER voiding

- invovles bladder submucosa
inflammatory disease of GU
UTI
pyelonephritis (acute/chronic)
glomerulonephritis (acute (bright diseease) chronic)
cystitis

what inflam can lead to...
renal failure
nephrotic syndrome
normal urine components
nitrogen waste (urea, uric acid, creatinine)

electrolytes (NaCl, sulfates, phosphates)

pigment (yellow pigment from bile)

normal colour should be faint yellow
cirrhosis give u dark yellow
Ca of liver give u orange urine
abnormal urine components
glucose (glycouria)
albumen (albumineuria)
blood (hematuria)
ketones (incomplete oxidize fat)
white blood cell (pus = pyuria)
cast cells (solid formed within kideny tubules
white blood cell df
ketones in urine will...
urine will foam
pus or white blood cell in urine will
look cloudly
smell necrotic
pH of urine
4.5 - 8

(outside range is cystitis)
normal specs of urine
95% h20, 5% dissolved solids and gas

normal pH 6 (4.5-8)

specific gravity (1.002- 1.040) amt of dissolved stuff
HYPOplasia of kidney is associated with HYPERplasia of other kidney. True?
True.

makes sense. if one kidney was lacking, the otehr will have "compensatory" hyperplasia
horseshoe kidney often result in a rotation anomlay on one or both sides. true or false?
true
- often the superior aspect of kidneys are tilted outward instead of inward
(normally, sup poles are more posterior than lower poles)
two pathologies which can lead to compensatory hypertrophy
solitary kidney
hypoplasia of kidney
how do we get ureterocele?
congenital STENOSIS of ureteral orifice, leading to the cystic dilation we see before bladder
most renal stones are radiolucent or radiopaque?
radioopaque (80%)
renal trauma should be suspectef if......
# of 12th rib