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20 Cards in this Set

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Class the following systemic dz as causing either nephritis or neprotic syndrome:
- Small vessel vasculitis
+HSP, Cryo
+Anti-GBM dz (Goodpastures)
+ ANCA (MPA, WG, CSS)
- Amyloidsosis
- Autoimmune (Lupus GN)
- Infectious GN (membranous & MPGN)
- diabetes mellitus
Nephrotic sx:
- diabetes, amyloid, infectious, autoimmune

nephritis:
- autoimmune, SVV
When lupus presents more like nephrotic syn, it has what characteristics? nephritis?
membranous
proliferative
What is the most common cause of ESRD in the USA?

What underlies it?
Diabetic nephropathy

Diabetic glomerulosclerosis
What is Diabetic glomerulosclerosis characterized by?
albuminuria
progressive decline in GFR
HTN
Early in the evolution of diabetic kidney dz, there is actually an ______ in GFR. This is associated with shrunken/enlarged glomeruli?

What is the asymptomatic proteinuria tied to, histologically speaking?
increase.
enlarged.

thickened GBM and increased mesangial matrix
What can be used as a reference marker to tell if the glomerular membrane is thickened or not?
it's supposed to be ~ the size of one foot process - it it's much thicker, you have thickening.
Later on in Diabetic nephropahy, what is the characeristic finding on LM?
K-W nodules.
Is hylaine sclerosis (glass material) only seen in glomerular capillaries i/diabetic nephropathy?
no, seen in other systemic vasculature too.
What are the two most common types of amyloidosis in the USA?

Major manifestation?
AL (Ig light chain)
AA (amyloid A protein)

Proteinuria (nephrotic syndrome)
On EM imaging, what does amyloid look like?
crosshatched.
What is one of the major causes of morbidity and mortality in SLE pts, especially blacks?
Lupus nephritis
Define the following classes re: lupus nephritis:
I
II
III
IV
V
VI

Which stages are tx'ed most aggressively with immunosuppresive / cytotoxic agents?
I: histologically normal
II: focal or diffuse mesangioproliferative glomerulonephritis
III/IV: Focal/Diffuse proliferative or necrotizing glomerulonephritis
V: membranous
VI: Focal or diffuse sclerosisng glomerulonephritis

III and IV
Skin Purpura
Peripheral neuropathy
abdominal pain
Glomerulonephritis
Aveolar capillaritis w/ pulm hemorr.

--> these are all clinical manifestations of what?
SVV
Immune complex SVV (HSP and croglobulinemic vasculitis) tend to present with which types of nephritic dz?

ANCA and Anti-GBM SVV?
more in the focal/diffuse Mesangioprolif. / Proliferative

More severe, more likely to be sclerosing.
Henoch-Schonlein (HS) purpura is a ____ dominant SVV?
- typical sx?
- ways to diff from IgA nephropathy?
IgA
- pupuric lesions, gut inovlvement, glomeruli, and associated with arthralgias and arthritis.
- see above, IgA nephropathy has none of these other sx.
Which SVV is caused by anti-antibody antibodies?
- sx?
Cryoglobulinemic vasculitis
- cryoglobulin immune deposits
- skin and glomeruli involved
What are crescents?
etiologically nonspecific response to glom capillary rupture; ususlaly caused by severe actue inflammatory injury.
- characterized by fibrin in the crescent.
If you have circulating anti-GBM antibodies w/ linear IF staining, what are the two dz options, and the discerning sx?
w/ or w/o lung hemorrage

w/ = goodpastures

w/o = anti-GBM GN
Re: the degrees of ANCA, name:

- no extraglomerular vasculitis
- no granulomatous inflammation or asthma
- granulomatous inflamm w/o asthma
- gran. inflamm, asthma, & eosinophilia

Tx?
- Pauci-immune crescentic glomerulonephritis
- microscopic polyangiitis
- wegener's granulomatosis
- Churg-Strauss Syndrome

the more organs involved, the more aggressive immunosuppression used.
What are the three options for ANCA prevelance in active, untx'ed pauci-iumme SVV?

Most likely in:
WG?
MPA?
CSS?
GN alone?
PR3-ANCA
MPO-ANCA
Nothing

PR3 (75%)
MPO/Pr3/neg (50%/40%/10%)
Neg/MPO (55%/40/5%)
PR3/MPO (70%/20/10)