PBL 1 Flashcards

1
Q

causes of proteinuria?

A

dehydration, inflammation, low bp, fever, intense exercise, emotional stress, aspirin therapy, exposure to cold, kidney stones in urinary tract, kidney disease, nephritic synsrome, pregnancy, preeclampsia

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2
Q

what do urine dipsticks tell us about?

A

urobilinogen, glucose, bilirubin, ketone, specific gravity, blood, pH, protein, nitrates and leukocytes

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3
Q

what could cause urobilinogen to be high?

A

liver disease/dmaage

urobilinogen overload caused by release of large quantities of Hb

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4
Q

what causes larger amounts of glucose in urine?

A

high blood sugar or kidney damage

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5
Q

what causes Hyperbilirubinemia?

A

liver disease

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6
Q

what causes high ketones in urine?

A

diabetic ketoacidosis

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7
Q

what causes increased specific gravity in urine?

A

Addison disease, heart failure, hypernatremia

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8
Q

what causes blood in urine?

A

UTI, kidney disease

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9
Q

what causes low pH in urine?

A

diabetic ketoacidosis, diarrhoea, metabolic acidosis

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10
Q

what causes high pH in urine?

A

kidney tubular acidosis, kidney failure

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11
Q

what does protein in the urine indicate?

A

kidney disease

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12
Q

what does nitrites in the urine indicate?

A

UTI

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13
Q

what do leukocytes in the urine indicate?

A

UTI

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14
Q

when and how is aldosterone released?

A

from adrenal glands in response to elevated levels of renin

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15
Q

what’s the effect of aldosterone?

A

binding to Na+/K+ aldosterone in principal cells sensitive pump driving K+ into urine and Na+ into blood. water follows into blood, increasing bp
it also stimulates H+ ATPase pumps in alpha intercalated cells in collecting duct which excretes more H+ into the urine

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16
Q

what is secondary hyperaldosteronism?

A

Chronic hypotension -> increased production of renin -> increased production of aldosterone