Quiz 2 Flashcards

(54 cards)

1
Q

Sx of Diabetic Nephropathy

A

Albuminuria
Occult hematuria
Diabetic symptoms

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2
Q

2 key things to monitor w Diabetic Nephropathy

A
  1. Microalbumin (random am sample or 24hr collection) N=0-30mg/d
    - microalbuminuria: “high” 30-300mg/d
    - macroalbuminuria: “very high” >300mg/d
  2. HbA1c levels (>6.5% diagnostic for DM)
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3
Q

Risk factors for Diabetic Nephropathy

A

FMHx, advanced age, HTN, poor glycemic control, minorities, obesity, smoking, OCP

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4
Q

Tx for Diabetic Nephropathy

A

1 treat diabetes; guidelines recommend drug therapy be initiated immediately

  • Gingko (protect glomerulus)
  • Flax and pumpkin seeds
  • Curcumin (renal protective)
  • Guggul
  • Chromium
  • ALA
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5
Q

Causes of Hypertensive Nephropathy

A

1: Atherosclerosis (deposition of hyaline-like material on arteriole wall)

  • Fibromuscular dysplasias
  • Polyarteritis nodosa
  • AV fistula
  • Aortic aneurism
  • Coarctation of aorta
  • Embolism
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6
Q

Pathogenesis of Hypertensive Nephropathy

A

Decreased blood flow causes kidney to secrete renin, retain NaCl and H2O –> inc BP

Renin secretion also caused by Na depletion, hemorrhage, shock, CHF, renal artery stenosis

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7
Q

Sx of Hypertensive Nephropathy

A

Mb asx
HA, fatigue, confusion, vision changes, angina, HF, hematuria, epistaxis, irregular heartbeat, ear buzzing, pulmonary edema, uncontrollable HTN, L ventricular hypertrophy, HTN retinopathy, abdominal bruit

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8
Q

Labs (ish) for Hypertensive Nephropathy

A

Diastolic >120, HTN refractory to therapy. CBC, electrolytes, glucose, BUN, creatinine, UA, EKG, PLASMA RENIN, Captopril challenge test

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9
Q

Tx for Hypertensive Nephropathy

A
  • Control BP
  • Surgical reconstruction of damaged artery or bypass in case of hyperplasia
  • Tx atherosclerosis (guggal, garlic, EFA, B vit)
  • Vascular protectants (bioflavonoids, vaccinium)
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10
Q

Cx of Hypertensive Nephropathy

A
Early death
Hypertensive heart disease
MI
CHF
Kidney damage
KI failure
Stroke
Loss of vision
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11
Q

What population is Nephroptosis most common?

A

Females, young and thin, more common the right side. 64% of those w fibromuscular dysplasia of renal artery have this

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12
Q

What is happening with Nephroptosis?

A

Kidney drops >5cm upon moving from supine to standing. Theorized o be dt lack of perirenal fat and fascial support and/or longer renal vascular pedicle

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13
Q

Risk factors of Nephroptosis

A

Excessive weight loss

Frequent intense physical activity

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14
Q

Sx of Nephroptosis

A

Severe abdominal, CVA, flank pain and vomitting in upright position dt

  1. acute hydronephorosis kinked proximal ureter
  2. renal vessel lumen narrowing and ischemia
  3. visceral nerve stimulation from traction
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15
Q

Nephroptosis Crisis sx

A

Severe pain, N/V, chills, tachycardia, oliguria, hematuria, proteinuria.

Pain relieved w upward movement of kidney/supine position

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16
Q

PE of Nephroptosis

A

kidney palpable in ipsilateral lower abdomen

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17
Q

DDX of Nephroptosis

A

Urolithiasis, cholecystitis, spastic bowel, PN, ovarian cyst, appendicitis, divertilucitis

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18
Q

Workup for Nephroptosis

A

renal US, IV urography

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19
Q

Tx for Nephroptosis

A
  • Surgical nephropexy for symptomatic its w flank pain >1yr

- Laparoscopic nephropexy (newer tx)

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20
Q

3 Cystic diseases of the kidney

A
  1. Simple or solitary cyst
  2. Autosomal Dominant Polycystic Kidney Disease (ADPKD)
  3. Acquired Renal Cystic Disease
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21
Q

Presentation of Simple cysts

A

Flank/back intermittent dull back pain, fever and malaise if infect. Abdominal mass, may be tender if infected

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22
Q

Diagnosis of Simple cysts

A

Labs: Normal UA
US: Sharply demarcated w smooth walls, enhanced back wall
CT: Smooth thin wall, sharply demarcated, should not enhance w contrast media

23
Q

Tx of Simple cysts

A

Leave alone if simple
Const. hydrotherapy
Drainage or antimicrobial tx if infected
Surgery if obstruction

24
Q

Dx of ADPKD

A

15-39yo w at least 3 cysts in BOTH kidneys, 40-59yo at least 2 cysts, AND positive FHx

25
Sx of ADPKD
Pain over both kidneys, gross hematuria, HTN, nocturne, palpable nodular kidney Renal insufficiency: HA, N/V, weight loss Infected: fever, chills, tender kidneys
26
Labs for ADPKD
- Incr. erythropoietin leads to inc HCB and HCT - Anemia from blood loss - Proteinuria, hematuria, pyuria, bacteriuria - Uremia from renal insufficiency (inc BUN and creatinine)
27
Imaging for ADPKD
KUB: enlarged renal shadows up to 5x size CT: 95% accurate, can detect from 0.5cm US: Most cost effective, can detect 1-1.5cm MRI: Differentiate Renal Cell Carcinoma
28
Cx of ADPKD
1. Gross Hematuria: rupture of cysts, mb CA 2. Nephrolithiasis: Ca oxalate 3. HTN 4. ESRF: 50% leads to renal failure 5. Pain: from enlarging cysts 6. Other: Cerebral aneurysm, MVP, aortic aneurysm, colonic diverticula
29
Tx of ADPKD
1. Low protein diet (0.5-0.75g/kg/d) 2. 3000ml or more fluids 3. Restrict caffeine 4. Flax oil 5. Avoid strenuous activity 6. Treat uremia, stones, infection 7. Tx HTN 8. Constitutional HP 9. Somatostatin, everolius
30
Dx of ADPKD
Kids: poor | 35-40 or older: 5-10 year life expectancy
31
5 types of Renal Parenchymal Neoplasms
1. Beingin Tumors 2. Adenocarcinoma or Renal Cell Carcinoma 3. Nephroblastoma (Wilms' Tumor) 4. Sarcoma of the kidney 5. Secondary renal tumor
32
MC type of benign tumor
Renal Adenomas: small, well differentiate glandular tumors of renal cortex. Asx -identified at autopsy
33
Population most effected by RCC/RCA
Males in 50-70's, blacks and hispanics
34
Risk factors for RCC/RCA
Smoking, analgesics, ADPKD, obesity, toxins, coffee, animal fat, dialysis, hysterectomy, contrast IVU, Von Hippel-Landau dz
35
Pathogenesis of RCC/RCA
Originates from proximal renal tubular epithelium. Spreads via direct invasion through capsule or extension into renal vein.
36
Most common site of metastasis of RCC/RCA
Lung
37
RCC/RCA can cause paraneoplastic syndromes, which top 4 does this include?
Erythrocytosis Hypercalcemia HTN Non-metastatic hepatic dysfunction
38
Sx of RCC/RCA
"Great masquerader" Triad: gross hematuria, flank pain, palpable and mass Fever, weight loss, HTN Males: L varicocele from blockage of L testicular vein
39
Sx of metastasis of RCC/RCA
Dyspnea, cough, seizure, bone pain
40
Labs for RCC/RCA
Hematuria (gross or microscopic) Elevated ESR; anemia Abnormal LFT from toxin build up (inc alk phase, dec albumin) Maybe inc alpha-fetoprotein or beta-hCG
41
Procedures for RCC/RCA for diagnosis
Renal bx and fine needle aspiration
42
Imaging for RCC/RCA
US: simple cysts, thrombus CT: method of choice for staging and extent of brain mets CXR: useful for mets PET: monitor response to systemic therapy
43
Tx of RCC/RCA
1. Nephrectomy for localized stage 1 &2 2. Chemo/radiation (not proven effective) 3. Biologic response modulators 4. Molecularly targeted therapies (Inhibitors of VEGF or mTOR)
44
Population most effected by Wilms' Tumor
~3.5 yo
45
Sx of Wilms' Tumor
Abd mass and pain, HTN, hematuria, anemia
46
Dx of WIlms' Tumor
Found on US or CT
47
Tx of Wilms' Tumor
Surgical removal, mb chemo
48
Population most effected by Sarcoma of the Kidney
patients >50yo
49
Sx of Sarcoma of the kidney
Flank/abd pain, weight loss
50
Types of Sarcomas of the kidney
``` Leiomyosarcoma (females) Fibrosarcoma Liposarcoma Hemangiopericytomas Osteogenic sarcoma Malignant schwannomas ```
51
Tx of Sarcomas of the kidney
Radical nephrectomy for localized disease is the only effective therapy.
52
Top four cancers most likely to metastasize to kidneys?
Lung 20% Breast 12% Stomach 11% Contralateral renal 9%
53
2 lab findings found with secondary renal tumors
Albuminuria and hematuria
54
Are pain and renal insufficiency common with secondary renal tumors?
No, they are rare.