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120 Cards in this Set

  • Front
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RBC casts means
glomerulonephritis
ischemia
malignant hypertension
WBC casts means
tubulointerstitial inflammation
acute pyelonephritis
transplant rejection
granular "muddy brown" casts means
acute tubular necrosis
waxy casts means
advanced renal disease/CRF
presence of casts means that
hematuria/pyuria is of renal origin
bladder cancer, kidney stones

have _ but not _

acute cystitis -->
hematuria
no casts

pyuria
no casts
focal vs. diffuse
focal -- a few glomeruli involved
diffuse -- all glomeruli
segmental vs. global
some capillaries in a glomerulus are involved

all capillaries in a glomerulus are involved
proliferative means
hypercellular glomeruli
membranous means
thickening of glomerular basement membrane
RBC casts means
glomerulonephritis
ischemia
malignant hypertension
WBC casts means
tubulointerstitial inflammation
acute pyelonephritis
transplant rejection
granular "muddy brown" casts means
acute tubular necrosis
waxy casts means
advanced renal disease/CRF
presence of casts means that
hematuria/pyuria is of renal origin
bladder cancer, kidney stones

have _ but not _

acute cystitis -->
hematuria
no casts

pyuria
no casts
focal vs. diffuse
focal -- a few glomeruli involved
diffuse -- all glomeruli
segmental vs. global
some capillaries in a glomerulus are involved

all capillaries in a glomerulus are involved
proliferative means
hypercellular glomeruli
membranous means
thickening of glomerular basement membrane
nephritic syndrome (7)
inflammatory

hematuria
RBC casts

azotemia
oliguria
hypertension
proteinuria < 3.5 g/day
nephritic syndrome includes what conditions?
AR DBA:

acute poststreptococcal g.

rapidly progressive (crescentic) g.

diffuse proliferative g.

Berger's

Alport's
diffuse proliferative g. is due to
SLE or MPGN
berger's disease is aka
IgA glomerulopathy
acute poststreptoccal g

LM
glomeruli enlarged and hypercellular

neutrophils

"lumpy-bumpy" appearance
acute poststreptoccal g

EM
subepithelial immune complex humps
acute poststreptoccal g

IF
granular
acute poststreptoccal g

sxs
peripheral and periorbital edema
RPGN

crescents consist of
fibrin
plasma proteins e.g. C3b

glomerular parietal cells
monocytes
macrophages
acute poststreptococcal g course
resolves spontaneously
RPGN prognosis
poor prognosis

rapidly deteriorating renal function (days to weeks)
several disease processes may result in RPGN, including
Goodpasture syndrome
Wegener's granulomatosis
Microscopic polyangiitis
goodpasture's syndrome is type _ hypersensitivity
type II
diffuse proliferative g

LM
"wire loop" thickening of capillaries
diffuse proliferative g

EM
subendothelial DNA-anti-DNA immune complexes
besides acute poststreptoccal g., another nephritic syndrome is associated with infection
Berger's disease

often presents/flares with a URI or acute gastroenteritis
alport's syndrome

pathophys
mutation in type IV collagen

--> split basement membrane
alport's syndrome genetics
x linked dominant

mutation in type IV collagen
alport's syndrome sxs
nerve disorders
ocular disorders
deafness

+ renal
nephrotic syndrome sxs
massive proteinuria
> 3.5 g/day

--> (frothy urine)

hyperlipidemia
fatty casts

edema
nephrotic syndrome is associated with
thromboembolism

^ risk of infections
nephrotic syndrome

conditions
membranous g

minimal change

amyloidosis

diabetic glomerulonephropathy

focal segmental glomerulosclerosis

membranoproliferative g
_ is listed as a nephrotic syndrome but may also present as a nephritic syndrome
membranoproliferative
_ seems to be strongly associated with SLE

but so is _

(both are glomerular problems)
diffuse proliferative g


membranous g
membranous glomerulonephritis

LM
diffuse capillary and basement membrane thickening
membranous glomerulonephritis

EM
spike and dome appearance

subepithelial deposits
membranous glomerulonephritis

IF
granular
most common cause of adult nephrotic syndrome
membranous glomerulonephritis
membranous glomerulonephritis

causes
don't DISS me (MEmbranous)

drugs
infections

SLE
solid tumors
minimal change disease

histopathology
LM -- normal

EM -- foot process effacement
two nephrotic syndromes

associated with infection

(one probably more strongly associated than the other)
membranous g

minimal change disease
(probably more strongly associated)
minimal change disease

cause
recent infection

immune stimulus
minimal change disease pathophys
selective loss of albumin

not globulins

due to basement membrane polyanion loss
amyloidosis is assocaited with _
chronic conditions e.g.

multiple myeloma
TB
RA
amyloidosis LM
congo red stain

apple-green birefringence
diabetic glomerulonephropathy

LM
mesangial expansion

basement membrane thickening

nodular glomerulosclerosis (aka Kimmelstiel-Wilson lesion)
focal segmental glomerulosclerosis

histopath
LM

segmental sclerosis and hyalinosis
MPGN

IF
subendothelial IC deposits
MPGN type 1

EM
"tram track" appearance due to basement membrane splitting caused by mesangial ingrowth
MPGN type II

EM
"dense deposits"
split basement membrane seems to occur in _
membranoproliferative

alport's
_ is associated with C3 nephritic factor
type II MPGN
type II MPGN associations
C3 nephritic factor
type I MPGN associations
HBV
HCV
this nephrotic syndrome classified condition

may also present as nephritic
membranoproliferative
kidney stones

complications
hydronephrosis

pyelonephritis
4 types of kidney stones

in order of frequency
calcium

ammonium magnesium phosphate

uric acid

cystine
which kidney stone type is radiolucent?
radiolUcent

Uric acid stones
calcium stone types
calcium oxalate

calcium phosphate
a couple major ways of causing calcium stones
cancer, ^ PTH

-->

hypercalciuria
oxalate crystals can result from...
ethylene glycol or vitamin C abuse
ammonium magnesium phosphate stones

causes
infection by urease-positive bugs

proteus mirabilis
staphylococcus
klebsiella
ammonium magnesium phosphate stones

associations
can form staghorn calculi--> nidus for UTIs

worsened by alkaluria
one kidney stone is worse with alkaline urine

one is treated by alkalinzation of urine
worsened by alkaline urine: ammonium magnesium phosphate stones


treated by alkaline urine: cystine stones
uric acid stones

causes
gout (hyperuricemia)

diseases with ^ cell turnover e.g. leukemia
cystine stones

comments
most often 2^ cystinuria

hexagonal
treatment for cystine stones
alkalinization of urine
staghorn calculi what type of stone?
ammonium magnesium phosphate
renal cell carcinoma

comes from _ cells
looks like _
renal tubular cells

polygonal clear cells
renal cell carcinoma

epi
most common renal malignancy

men 50-70 yrs
renal cell carcinoma sxs (6)
hematuria
palpable mass

2^ polycythemia

flank pain
fever
weight loss
renal cell carcinoma

genetic associations
von Hippel-Lindau syndrome

and

gene deletion 3p
renal cell carcinoma is associated with

_ conditions
paraneoplastic syndromes: ectopic

EPO
ACTH
PTHrP
prolactin
renal cell carcinoma

spread
invades IVC

spreads hematogenously

metastasizes to lung and bone
Wilms tumor genetics
deletion of WT1 on 11p
wilms tumor epi
most common renal malignancy of early childhood (2-4 yrs)
wilms tumor

sxs
huge palpable flank mass

and/or

hematuria
wilms tumor

histopathology
embryonic glomerular structures
wilms tumor may be part of _ complex
WAGR

wilms' tumor
aniridia
genitourinary malformation
mental-motor retardation
__ suggests bladder cancer
painless hematuria
transitional cell carcinoma is associated with
problems in your Pee SAC

phenacetin

smoking
aniline dyes
cyclophosphamide
_ is a classic lab finding re: pyelonephritis
WBC casts in urine
acute pyelonephritis sxs
fever
CVA tenderness

nausea
vomiting
acute pyelonephritis

affects what parts of kidney, how
affects cortex

relative sparing of glomeruli/vessels
chronic pyelonephritis

affects what parts of kidney, how
coarse
asymmetric
corticomedullary scarring

blunted calyx

tubules can contain eosinophilic casts (thyroidization of kidney)
drug-induced interstitial nephritis

sxs
1-2 weeks after administration of drugs...

pyuria (typically eosinophils)
and azotemia

fever
rash
hematuria
CVA tenderness
drug-induced interstitial nephritis

mechanism
drugs act as haptens, inducing hypersensitivity
drug-induced interstitial nephritis

what drugs?
diuretics
NSAIDs
penicillin derivatives
sulfonamides
rifampin
diffuse cortical necrosis

is
acute bilateral cortical infarction
diffuse cortical necrosis

mechanism
2^ a combination of vasospasm and DIC
diffuse cortical necrosis

associations
obstetrics e.g. abruptio placenta

septic shock
acute tubular necrosis

when does death most often occur?
during initial oliguric phase
acute tubular necrosis

is associated with
renal ischemia (shock, sepsis)

crush injury (myoglobinuria)

toxins
acute tubular necrosis

key finding
granular ("muddy brown") casts
acute tubular necrosis

3 stages
inciting event

maintenance (low urine output)

recovery (2-3 weeks)
renal papillary necrosis

is
sloughing of renal papillae -->

gross hematuria
proteinuria
renal papillary necrosis

causes
recent infection or
immune stimulus

associated with

diabetes

acute pyelonephritis

chronic phenacetin use (acetaminophen is a phenacetin derivative)

sickle cell
acute renal failure

prerenal

lab values
osmolality > 500

urine Na < 10
Fe(Na) < 1%

BUN/Cr > 20
acute renal failure

renal

lab values
osmolality < 350

urine Na > 10
Fe(Na) > 2%

BUN/Cr < 15
acute renal failure

postrenal

lab values
osmolality < 350

urine Na > 40
Fe(Na) > 4%

BUN/Cr > 15
consequences of renal failure (8)
Na+ / H2O retention

hyperkalemia

metabolic acidosis

uremia

anemia

renal osteodystrophy

dyslipidemia (esp ^ triglycerides)

growth retardation and developmental delay in kids
uremia sxs (5)
nausea and anorexia
pericarditis
asterixis
encephalopathy
platelet dysfunction
conditions that cause renal cysts
ADPKD
ARPKD

dialysis cysts
simple cysts
medullary cystic disease
ADPKD

sxs (5)
flank pain
hematuria
hypertension

urinary infection
progressive renal failure
ADPKD death is from
chronic kidney disease

or

hypertension due to ^ renin
ADPKD is associated with
polycystic liver disease
berry aneurysms
mitral valve prolapse
ARPKD is associated with
congenital hepatic fibrosis

renal failure in utero can cause Potter's syndrome
ARPKD

concerns beyond neonatal period include
hypertension
portal hypertension

progressive renal insufficiency
dialysis cysts location
cortical and medullary
medullary cystic disease

features (5)
sometimes -->

fibrosis
progressive renal insufficiency
urine concentrating defects

ultrasound shows small kidney

poor prognosis