Renal, Genitourinary & Breast Pathology - Exam III Flashcards

(66 cards)

1
Q

The kidney is very rich in:

A

blood supply

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2
Q

What is the yellowish tissue sitting on top of the kidney?

A

adrenal gland?

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3
Q

What is the difference between hematuria and hemaglobinuria

A

Hematuria- red blood cells in your urine-

Hemaglobinuria- hemoglobin in your urine- Red/clear coca-cola urine

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4
Q

The kidney is described as structurally complex, explain:

A

only 0.4% of body weight but filters 25% of blood through the glomeruli

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5
Q

How much of the total body weight does the kidney comprise?

A

0.4%

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6
Q

The kidney filters ___% of blood through ___

A

25%; glomeruli

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7
Q

The kidney is responsible for excretion of:

A

nitrogenous waste products of metabolism

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8
Q

The kidney is responsible for regulation of:

A

body water & electrolytes

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9
Q

The kidney excretes nitrogenous waste products of metabolism- cleans the blood- and turns ____ into urine

A

1.5 liters

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10
Q

The kidney is responsible for maintaining appropriate ____ balance

A

acid-base

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11
Q

The kidney is considered a ___ organ meaning it secretes:

A

endocrine; hormones

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12
Q

What are two hormones secreted by the kidney?

A
  1. renin
  2. erythropoietin
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13
Q

The kidney secretes renin which functions in:

A

blood pressure

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14
Q

The kidney secretes erythropoietin which causes:

A

proliferative effect on bone marrow to make RBCs

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15
Q

Label the following:

A

A: Ureter
B: Medial margin
C: Renal pelvis
D: Renal vein
E: Renal artery
F: Hilus
G: Medial margin
H: Fibrous capsule
I: Superior extremity
J: Lateral margin
K: Stellate veins
L: Inferior extremity

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16
Q

Label the following image:

A

A: Cortex
B: Medulla (pyramid)
C: Minor Calyces
D: Major Calyces
E: MInor Calyces

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17
Q

What is the functional unit of the kidney?

A

nephron

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18
Q

The morphological components of the nephron include (3):

A
  1. glomeruli
  2. convoluted tubules
  3. collecting ducts
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19
Q

Label the following image:

A

Juxtaglomerular apparatus

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20
Q

What element of the kidney is responsible for controlling blood pressure?

A

juxtaglomerular apparatus

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21
Q

Label the white boxes:

A

top box: JG cells

bottom box: Macula Densa

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22
Q

Where are juxtaglomerular cells located? What is their function?

A

located in wall of afferent arteriole; sensor for blood pressure

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23
Q

Where is the macula densa located? What is its function?

A

located in wall of distal convoluted tubule; sensor for sodium

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24
Q

Juxtaglomerular cells are a sensor for ____, while the macula densa is a sensor for ____

A

blood pressure; sodium

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25
Complex of the kidney responsible for controlling blood pressure:
juxtaglomerular complex
26
Elevation of blood urea nitrogen and creatinine levels:
azotemia
27
Azotemia is the elevation of:
blood urea. nitrogen and creatinine levels
28
Azotemia is usually related to:
reduced glomerular filtration rate (GFR)
29
Azotemia is associated with many ____ but also may be associated with ___
primary renal disorders; extra-renal disorders
30
What are the two categories of extra-renal azotemia?
1. pre-renal azotemia 2. post-renal azotemia
31
Extra-renal azotemia that occurs due to hypofusion of the kidneys that decreases GFR in the absence of parenchymal damage:
Pre-renal azotemia
32
Extra-renal azotomia that is due to urine flow obstruction below the level of the kidney:
post-renal azotemia
33
Pre-renal azotemia that that occurs due to urine flow obstruction below the level of the kidney:
post-renal azotemia
34
Give an example of a condition that may lead to pre-renal azotemia:
CHF or blood loss due to trauma
35
Give an example of a condition that may lead to post-renal azotemia:
stone in ureter
36
Progression of azotemia to produce clinical manifestations and systemic biochemical abnormalities:
uremia
37
Uremia results from failure of:
renal excretory function
38
What type of alterations are associated with uremia?
metabolic & endocrine
39
Uremia can be described as a ___ condition:
chronic
40
Uremia is not only a kidney disease but can also have:
multi-organ involvement
41
Secondary involvement of organ systems is uremia include:
1. uremic gastroenteritis 2. peripheral neuropathy 3. uremic fibrinous pericarditis 4. uremic stomatitis
42
Glomerular syndrome characterized by heavy proteinuria, hypoalbuminemia, severe edema, hyperlipidemia and lipiduria:
Nephrotic syndrome
43
Glomerular syndrome characterized by acute onset of grossly-visible hematuria, mild-to-moderate proteinuria, azotemia, edema and hypertension (classic presentation of acute post-streptococcal glomerularnephritis)
Nephritis syndrome
44
Oligouria or anuria with recent onset of azotemia. May result from glomerular injury or acute tubular necrosis:
acute renal failure
45
Prolonged symptoms and signs of uremia- the end result of all renal disease:
chronic renal failure
46
Bacteriuria and pyruiria- symptomatic or asymptomatic- kidney and/or bladder involvement:
urinary tract infections
47
Urinary tract infection involving the kidney:
pyelonephritis
48
Urinary tract infection involving the bladder:
cystitis
49
Kidney stones- colic, hematuria:
nephrolithiasis
50
Urinary tract obstruction & renal tumors are both:
clinical manifestations of renal disease
51
- glomerular syndrome - a non-specific disorder in which the kidneys are damaged, causing them to leak large amounts of protein form the blood into the urine - heavy proteinuria - hypoalbuminemia - severe edema - hyperlipidemia - lipiduria
Nephrotic syndrome
52
Trigger words for nephrotic syndrome:
protein (large amounts of protein from blood into urine) & severe edema
52
- glomerular syndrome - a non-specific disorder in which the kidneys are damaged, causing them to leak protein and red blood cells from the blood into the urine - acute onset - grossly-visible hematuria - mild-to-moderate proteinuria - azotemia - edema - hypertension
Nephritic syndrome
52
Trigger words for nephritic syndrome:
protein AND red blood cells (leak from the blood into urine) ; grossly-visible hematuria & hypertension
53
An immune-mediate disease of the renal glomeruli:
glomerulonephritis
54
What is the treatment for glomerulonephritis?
steroid treatment
55
AN infection of the kidney (NOT glomerulus) usually caused by bacteria and of retrograde origin:
pyelonephritis
56
What is the treatment for pyelonephritis?
antibiotic treatment
57
Postinfectious glomerulonephritis =
post-streptococcal glomerulonephritis
58
Acute onset of nephritis syndrome in 9-14 days following streptococcal infection:
post-streptococcal glomerulonephritis
59
Post-streptococcal glomerulonephritis is the acute onset of ____ in ___ days following ____ infection
nephritic syndrome; 9-14 days; streptococcal
60
Post-streptococcal glomerulonephritis is due to a ____ immune injury (immune complex-mediated inflammation)
Type III immune injury
61
What is the LEAST common pathway of renal infection?
hematogenous dissemination
62
What is the MOST common pathway of renal infection?
Ascending infection
63
One cause of renal infection leading to pyelonephritis is due to ___ bacteria from ___
fecal; perineal area
64