renal diseases Flashcards

(81 cards)

1
Q

what is nephrotic syndrome

A

collection of symptoms due to glomerular disease

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2
Q

what are the symptoms of nephrotic syndrome

A

proteinuria
hypoalbuminaemia
oedema
(hyperchloesterolaemia)

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3
Q

what does nephrotic syndrome indicate

A

non-proliferative process affecting podcytes

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4
Q

what is nephritic syndrome

A

signs and symptoms of glomerulonephritis

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5
Q

what does nephritic syndrome indicate

A

proliferative process affecting endothelial cells

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6
Q

what are the symptoms of nephritic syndrome

A
AKI
oliguria 
haematuria 
hypertension 
active urinary sediments
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7
Q

what is chronic kidney disease

A

abnormal kidney function and/or structure

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8
Q

what are the causes of chronic kidney disease

A

diabetes
hypertension
glomerulonephritis

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9
Q

what are the symptoms of chronic kidney disease

A

anaemia
fatigue/muscle weakness
weight loss
hypertension

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10
Q

what are the symptoms of advanced uraemia found in chronic kidney disease

A

uraemic frost
twitching
conffusion
pericardial rub/effusion

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11
Q

what are the investigations of chronic kidney disease

A
U&Es
eGFR
creatinine
ACR
GFR:Creatinine
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12
Q

what are the stages of chronic kidney disease

A
G1 = eGFR >90
G2 = eGFR 60-89
G3a = eGFR 45-59
G3b = eGFR 30-44
G4 = eGFR 15-29
G5 = eGFR <15
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13
Q

what is the treatment of chronic kidney disease

A
control BP
lower lipids 
RAAS inhibition 
correct anaemia
lifestyle
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14
Q

what is the BP target in chronic kidney disease

A

<140/90

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15
Q

what is the BP target in chronic kidney disease with diabetes

A

<130/80

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16
Q

what is used to lower lipids in chronic kidney disease

A

statin (atorvastin 20mg)

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17
Q

what is used to control BP in chronic kidney disease

A

ACEI or ARB

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18
Q

what is the target iron levels in chronic kidney disease

A

100-120g/L

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19
Q

what is the iron therapy given in chronic kidney disease

A

venofer or ferinject

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20
Q

what is an acute kidney injury

A

abrupt (<48hrs) reduction on kidney function

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21
Q

what must be done before diagnosis of acute kidney injury

A

fluid resus

exclusion of obstruction

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22
Q

what must be present to be classed as an acute kidney injury

A

serum creatinine >26.4
OR increase in creatinine by 50%
OR reduction in urine output

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23
Q

what medications can cause an acute kidney injury

A

gentamicin
metformin
ACEI/ARBs
trimethoprim

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24
Q

what are the 3 categories of acute kidney injury causes

A

pre-renal
renal
post-renal

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25
summarise the pre-renal causes of acute kidney injury
anything that reduces the circulating volume to kidney
26
give examples of pre-renal causes of acute kidney injury
hypovolaemic: - haemorrhage - volume depletion (D&V, burns) hypotension: - cardiogenic shock (HF) - sepsis renal hypofusion - NSAIDs - ACEL/ARBSs
27
summarise renal causes of acute kidney injury
inflammation or damage to the kidney cells
28
give examples of renal causes of acute kidney injury
vasculitis glomerulonephritis interstitial nephritis tubular injuries
29
what could cause a tubular injury in the kidneys
ischaemia gentamicin contrast rhadbomyolysis
30
what could cause interstitial nephritis
drugs infection e.g. TB sarcoidosis
31
give examples of post-renal causes of acute kidney injury
stones cancer strictures extrinsic pressure
32
summarise post-renal causes of acute kidney injury
obstruction of urine flow causing back pressure
33
what are the symptoms of a pre-renal acute kidney injury
oliguria | acute tubular necrosis
34
what are the symptoms of a renal acute kidney injury
``` eosinophilia vascular bruits non-specific - itch - Nausea & vomiting - fluid overload ```
35
what are the investigations of acute kidney injury
``` U&Es FBC urinalysis US/CT immunology = vasculitis ```
36
what is the treatment of post-renal acute kidney injury
relieve obstruction
37
what is the treatment of pre-renal acute kidney injury
replace fluids
38
what is acute tubular necrosis
most common form of acute kidney injury in hospital
39
what is the cause of acute tubular necrosis
decreased renal perfusion
40
what is hyperkalaemia, what is it a complication of
>5.5 complication of acute kidney injury
41
what are the investigations of hyperkalaemia
ECG | K+ levels
42
what is the treatment of hyperkalaemia
10mls 10% calcium gluconate 10 units insulin with 50ml 50% dextrose salbutamol nebs
43
what is the treatment of chronic hyperkalaemia
calcium resonium
44
what is glomerulonephritis
immune mediated disease of the kidneys which affects the glomeruli
45
what type of inflammation does glomerulonephritis cause
non-infective inflammation
46
what are the symptoms of glomerulonephritis
``` haematuria proteinuria hypertension impaired renal function (CDK/AKI) nephrotic syndrome nephritic syndrome ```
47
what symptoms are caused by damage to the endothelial or mesangial cells
``` haematuria proliferative lesion(s) ```
48
what symptoms are caused by damage to the podocyte
proteinuria | non-proliferative lesion
49
what are the investigations of glomerulonephritis
urinalysis urine microscopy kidney biopsy
50
how do you quantify proteinuria
24hr urine collection | urine protein:creatinine ratio
51
what is the treatment of glomerulonephritis
``` anti-hypertensives (ACEI/ARBs) statins duiretics diet advice immunosuppression ```
52
what is the immunosuppression treatment of glomerulonephritis
corticosteriods | azathioprine
53
what is the target BP in glomerulonephritis
<130/80 | <120/75 if proteinuria is present
54
what are the types of glomerulonephritis (6)
``` minimal change focal segmental membranous nephropathy IgA nephropathy rapidly progressive membranoproliferative ```
55
what is the treatment of minimal change glomerulonephritis
1st line = oral steroids | 2nd line = cyclophosphamside/CSA
56
what would expect on a biopsy of minimal change glomerulonephritis
normal
57
can minimal change glomerulonephritis lead to real failure
nope
58
what is the most common cause of nephrotic syndrome in children
minimal change glomerulonephritis
59
what is the most common cause of nephrotic syndrome in adults
Focal segmental glomerulosclerosis
60
what are the causes of Focal segmental glomerulosclerosis
``` primary secondary: - HIV - heroin - obesity - reflux nephropathy ```
61
what would you expect on biopsy of Focal segmental glomerulosclerosis
focal and segmental sclerosis (duh)
62
what is the treatment of Focal segmental glomerulosclerosis
steroids
63
what is the 2nd most common cause of nephrotic syndrome in adults
Membranous Nephropathy
64
what is the cause of Membranous Nephropathy
primary secondary: - infections - SLE - cancer = lung, colon, melanoma - drugs
65
what drugs can cause Membranous Nephropathy
gold penicillamine NSAIDs captopril
66
what would you expect on biopsy of Membranous Nephropathy
``` thick membranes (duh) subepithelial immune complex deposition in basement membrane ```
67
what is the treatment of Membranous Nephropathy
steroids alkylating agents B cell monoclonal antibodies
68
what is the most common glomerulonephritis
IgA nephropathy
69
what are the symptoms of IgA nephropathy
asymtpomatic microhaematuria ± non-nephrotic range proetinuria
70
when do symptoms of IgA nephropathy usually occur
after a resp infection
71
what would you expect on biopsy of IgA nephropathy
mesangial cell proliferation and expansion | IgA deposits in mesangial (duh)
72
what immune marker would you check for in IgA nephropathy
Anti-TTG
73
what is the treatment of IgA nephropathy
BP control via ACEI/ARB
74
what would you expect see on membranoproliferative glomerulonephritis under the microscope
big lobulated hypercellular glomeruli with thick membranes
75
what does rapidly progressive glomerulonephritis result in
rapid deterioration in renal function over days/weeks
76
what is the cause of rapidly progressive glomerulonephritis
vasculitis goodpastures SLE HSP
77
what would you expect to see on biopsy of rapidly progressive glomerulonephritis
glomerular crescents
78
what is the marker for goodpastures
GMB
79
what is the marker for vasculitis
ANCA
80
what is the treatment of rapidly progressive glomerulonephritis
immunosuppresion plasmapheresis dialysis if needed
81
what drugs are used for immunosuppression in rapidly progressive glomerulonephritis
steroids = IV methylprednisolone or oral prednisolone | cyclophosphamide/mycopheolate/azathioprine