8 - diabetes hypertension , APCKD and other conditions affecting the kidney Flashcards
(12 cards)
What is the nephrotic syndrome triad?
proteinuria
hypoalbuminaemia
oedematous
what are the causes of nephrotic syndrome?
PRIMARY RENAL DISEASE
minimal change glomerulonephritis
focal segmented glomerulosclerosis
membranous nephropathy
SECONDARY RENAL DISEASE
diabetes
SLE
amyloid
What is the management of nephrotic syndrome?
oedema - diuretics. salt and fluid restriction
ACEI
hypercholesterolaemia
treat underlying condition
what is the nephritic syndrome triad?
haematuria
reduction in GFR
hypertension
what are the common causes of nephritic syndrome?
Goodpasture’s
ANCA - associated vasculitis
post-infectious
lupus
what is the management of nephritic syndrome?
BP control treatment of oedema disease specific treatments CVS risk management dialysis
what is systemic lupus erythematosus?
auto-immune systemic disease - can affect multiple systems
has different patterns of renal disease
can cause nephrotic or nephritic syndrome
treatment is dependent on pattern of lupus nephritis
What are the pathological changes in diabetic nephropathy?
- hyperfiltration/ capillary hypertension
occurs early in disease - causes kidney to increase in size - increased GFR - glomerular BM thickening
- mesangial expansion (potentially reversible at this stage)
- podocyte injury
- glomerular sclerosis/ arteriolosclerosis
what are the clinical signs and symptoms in diabetic nephropathy?
- hyperfiltration and hypertrophy
- latent stage
- microalbuminuria (potentially reversible at this stage)
- overt proteinuria
- ESRD
- increased GFR
- normal albuminuria, GBM thickening and mesangial expansion
- variable mesangial expansion/ sclerosis, increased GBM thickening, podocyte changes. GFR normal
- systemic hypertension, falling GFR
what are diabetic nephropathy risk factors?
genetic susceptibility race hypertension hyperglycaemia high level of hyperfiltration increasing age duration of diabetes smoking
what is the primary prevention of diabetic nephropathy?
tight blood glucose control
tight BP control
what is the management of microalbuminuria and proteinuria?
- inhibition of RAAS
- tight BP control
- statin therapy
- CV risk management
- moderate protein intake
- tight blood glucose control (not affect progression once overt proteinuria develops)