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34 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Inherited, Congenital & Development Disease

•Simple Cyst - Common



•Hereditary Polycystic kidney disease


(Genetic).


°Adult Polycystic Disease


-Autosomal Dominant, 10% of Chronic Renal Failure, Sx after 30y.o.



°Childhood Polycystic Disease


-Autosomal Recessive, perinatal death or liver cirrhosis (cysts) if survive.

Inherited, Congenital & Development Disease

•Renal Dysplasia - another Cystic disease


-In utero obstruction of urinary outflow (ureter). Increased pressure causes failure of glomeruli to develop, kidney enlarges & tubule become cysts.

Inherited, Congenital & Development Disease



Horseshoe Kidney

•Abnormal embryogenesis


-No clinical consequences

The Initiation and Progression of Glomerular Disease

•Autoimmune reactions in glomerulnephritis


A. Circulating immune complexes formed elsewhere are deposited on the glomerular basement membrane (GBM)



•All Primary Glomerular Disease is Autoimmune

The Initiation and Progression of Glomerular Disease

•Autoimmune reactions in glomerulnephritis


B. Antibody Attachment (attack) to native antigens on the glomerular basement membrane



•All primary Glomerular Disease is Autoimmune

Types of Glomerulnephritis


("itis" = inflammation)

•Post-Streptococcal glomerulnephritis: Autoimmune, presents as acute nephrotic syndrome incl. Hematuria, HTN, incr. BUN and Cr. Antigen-Antibody deposit in glomerulus.

Types of Glomerulnephritis ("itis" = inflammation)

•Rapidly progressive glomerulnephritis: Autoimmune, arcs (crescent) of cells (masses) form in Bowman's space and collapse glomerulus

Types of Glomerulnephritis ("itis" = inflammation)

•Membranous glomerulnephritis: Autoimmune deposits thicken basement membrane of Glomerulus.

Types of Glomerulnephritis ("itis" = inflammation)

•Minimal change glomerulnephritis: Glomerular epithelial cells basement membrane of glomerulus.

Types of Glomerulnephritis ("itis" = inflammation)

•IgA glomerulnephritis: Antibodies deposit in support (mesangial) cells of glomerulus, most common glomerulnephritis worldwide

Types of Glomerulnephritis ("itis" = inflammation)

•Chronic glomerulnephritis: Long term renal failure or "Smoldering" Autoimmune state, seen finally as occult protein in urine, fatigue d/t anemia. 50% of patients renal Dialysis carry this diagnosis.

Glomerulnephritis



Crescentic Glomerulnephritis

•Crescent of epithelial cells proliferates along the parietal rim of the Glomerular space and obliterates the glomerulus.



•Crescentic glomerulnephritis is an anatomic finding in progressively worsening glomerulnephritis of many types.

Secondary Glomerular Disease / Disease of Renal Vasculature

•Secondary Glomerular Disease


°Diabetic glomerulosclerosis


-Most common cause of renal failure in U.S.


Secondary Glomerular Disease / Disease of Renal Vasculature

•Secondary Glomerular Disease


°Renal ablation glomerulopathy


-Damage to 1/3 - 1/2 of glomeruli increases workload on other glomeruli & burns out (end - stage contracted kidney)


Disease if Renal Vasculature



Malignant Nephrosclerosis


(Very High BP, Vicious Cycle)

•The Hallmark lesion is Onionskin Hyperplasia of the renal arteriole



• >160/110 mmHg

Disease if Renal Vasculature



Malignant Nephrosclerosis(Very High BP, Vicious Cycle)

•Renal failure, vascular stress (MI, CHF), increased Intracranial Pressure (Seizure, Headache, Nausea, Vomit, Visual Impairment



•25% die within 5 years

Disease of Renal Vasculature

•Renovascual Hypertension - Increased BP due to renal ischemia (atherosclerosis of renal artery)



•Tx - removal of effected kidney

Acute Tubular Necrosis

•The paleness of the renal cortex is caused by necrotic tubular epithelium.



•The pyramids are congested.



•Note: Glomeruli are spared and tube epithelial cells re-grow over few wk if basement membrane is still intact.



•Period of small then large urine volume? Lack of water Reabsorption.

Tubulointerstitial Nephritis

•End - Result of most renal disease.



•The interstitium is filled with chronic inflammatory cells (Lymphocytes) & Fibrosis.



•Tubules are dilated and filled with Protein Casts; tubular epithelium is atrophic

Obstruction, Reflux, and Stasis

•Obstruction and reflux encourage Infection and stone formation and contribute directly to hydronephrosis and tubulointerstitial nephritis


-Damage not always d/t Infection. (Lack of ureteral peristalsis, reflux into ureter



-Urinary tract health needs unobstructed urine flow

Obstruction, Reflux, and Stasis



Hydronephrosis

•The pelvis and calyces are markedly dilated and the cortex is very thin, reflecting loss of functional tissue.

Obstruction, Reflux, and Stasis

•Congenital incompetent ureterovesical junctions.



•Urinary reflux has produced dilated renal pelvises and ureters

Acute Pyelonephritis: Urinary Tract Infection

•Multiple small abscesses are present. The ureters are normal.



•Most acute Pyelonephritis is caused by ascending Infection by Escherichia coli and other fecal bacteria that ascend to the kidney from the bladder

Acute Pyelonephritis: Urinary Tract Infection

Acute Pyelonephritis:



•Symptoms


-Pain & Fever , Neutrophilia, pyuria, cystitis, dysuria, possible sepsis



•Antibiotics usually curative

Chronic Pyelonephritis: Urinary Tract Infection

1. The presence or absence of bacteria in urine is not helpful in diagnosis



2. Often associated with obstruction or reflux



3. May be asymptomatic for long time

Chronic Pyelonephritis: Urinary Tract Infection

4. May be characterized by repeated episodes of fever



5. Responsible for about 10% of patients on chronic dialysis;



6. One of the main causes of chronic tubulointerstitial nephritis & Chronic Renal Failure

Chronic Pyelonephritis: Urinary Tract Infection

•Symptoms:


-Flank Pain


-Dysuria


-Pyuria


•Shrinks & Scars Kidney, Dilates renal pelvis & calyx, thin cortex.

Renal Stones: Nephrolithiasis (Calculi)

•Urinary stones often present with urinary bleeding (hematuria) or flank pain (renalolic)



•Stones predispose to obstruction and Infection and chronic tubulointerstitial nephritis



•Affect 5% of population

Renal Stones: Nephrolithiasis (Calculi)

•Calcium stones (75%)


-Occur in people with high urinary calcium (hypercalciuria). Blood calcium is normal



-Another group of pateints are those with high blood levels of calcium (Hypercalcemia; Hyperparathyroidism).

Renal Stones: Nephrolithiasis (Calculi)

•Infection Stones (15%)


-Bacteria change pH to alkaline precipitating a magnesium stone



•Uric Acid Stones (5%)


-25% of patients with gout

Renal Stones

•Staghorn Calculus:


Large stone in renal pelvis that cannot pass will remain in renal pelvis & mold into the shape of the calyces

Tumors of the Kidney

•Two most important Malignancies of the kidney:



1. Renal cell carcinoma (90%), tubular epithelium


1. 5 yr survival rate: 50% if malignant, 75% in non-metastic; 15% if renal vein invaded; 1/3 linked to tobacco use

Tumors of the Kidney

2. Transitional cell (Renal pelvis) carcinoma, pelvis epithelium. (10%)


1. 5 yr survival rate = 66%



2. Tx = Nephrectomy

Tumors of the Kidney

•Renal cell carcinoma (Tubular Epithelium)


°Renal vein and vena cava are filled with invasive tumor.


-Poor 5 yr survival here (15%)



-Can extend into inferior vena cava, metastasizing to lung or bone