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PATH375 - Ch13

WordDefinition
Acute nephritic syndrome (1) definition + agent (2) symptoms 5x
Nephrotic syndrome (1) definition (2) symptoms 2x (3) cause 5x (4) results 2x
Acute renal failure (1) definition (2) symptoms - electrolyte disturbances (2) causes 3x (3) treatment, reversible? - if not?
Chronic renal failure (1) definition (2) stages 4x (3) treatment
Group A streptococcus (blank)
hypoalbuminemia (blank)
minimal change glomerulonephritis (blank)
mebranous glomerulonephritis (blank)
membranoproliferative glomerulonephritis (blank)
focal segmental glomerulosclerosis (blank)
systemic disease (diabetes mellitus, SLE) (blank)
diabetes mellitus (blank)
SLE (blank)
prone to infections and thrombi (blank)
acute decreased urine production (blank)
electrolyte disturbances (blank)
dialysis or transplant (blank)
prerenal (blank)
what is prerenal cause of acute renal failure? conguestive heart failure
what is renal cause of acute renal failure? acute glomerulonephritis
what is postrenal cause of acute renal failure? ureteric stones (obstruction)
insidious decrease in renal function due to damaged kidneys (blank)
diminished renal reserve (blank)
renal insufficiency (blank)
renal failure (blank)
end stage renal failure (blank)
end stage kidney appearance of a terminally damaged kidney
Describe structure of urinary tract 4x + details
ureters - location (blank)
bladders - location (blank)
urethra - location (blank)
glomeruli - location (blank)
tubules - location (blank)
loops of Henle - location (blank)
collecting tubes - location (blank)
calices (blank)
pelvis (blank)
transitional type epithelium (blank)
What are the functions of urinary tract? 5x (blank)
urine - definition (blank)
what is the normal amount (Litres) of urine per day? (blank)
filtration barrier of glomeruli structure: (3 layers) (blank)
renin (blank)
erythropoietin (blank)
regulates body's salt and water (blank)
maintain acid-base balance of plasma (blank)
urea (blank)
creatinine (blank)
oliguria (blank)
anuria (blank)
polyuria (blank)
hematuria (blank)
proteinuria (blank)
How many glomerular disease did we study? (blank)
Glomerular disease classification & list (blank)
Glomerular diseases syndromes (5x) - 4? (blank)
Minimal change glomerulopathy (1) definition (2) cause (3) risk group (4) treatment (5) recur? (blank)
lipoid nephrosis (blank)
corticosteriods (blank)
Primary membranous nephropathy (1) definition (2) cause (3) risk group (4) treatment (5) time-left? most common cause of nephrotic syndrome in adults
diffuse (membranous) thickening of glomerular basement membrane (blank)
Acute glomerulonephritis (1) definition (2) on-set time (3) symptoms 6x (4) recovery rate - children / adult (chart) Grp A strep 90% case -> immune stuck glomerulus
Group A Streptococcal infection (blank)
strep throat / strep skin (blank)
classic nephritic picture fever, nausea, oliguria, hematuria, proteinuria (mild), peri-orbital edema
diabetes mellitus & kidney (1) definition (2) damage to body 4x (3) treatment (blank)
insulin (blank)
hyperglycemia (blank)
glomerulosclerosis (blank)
arteriosclerosis (blank)
pyelonephritis (blank)
papillary necrosis (blank)
What is the first indication of renal damage in diabetes mellitus? albumin in urine
in a patient with diabetes mellitus, if found albumin in urine, it means... kidney damage
What are the three congenital disorders we've studied about the kidney? (blank)
Adult polycystic kidney disease (1) definition (2) results (3) bilateral? unilateral? (4) risk group (blank)
Autosomal recessive polycystic kidney disease (1) definition (2) results (3) bilateral? unilateral? (blank)
Cystic renal dysplasia (1) definition (2) bilateral? unilateral? (3) risk group (blank)
What is the most common inherited disease of the kidney? (blank)
What is the most common nephrotic syndrome in adults? (blank)
What is the most common nephrotic syndrome in children? (blank)
Acute pyelonephritis (1) definition (2) routes (3) predisposing factors 4x (4) treatment (blank)
What is the most common route of bacteria to acute pyelonephritis? How many %? ascending, 85%
What is the major type of bacteria that cause (1) ascending (2) hematogenous spread of acute pyelonephritis? (-) e. coli (+)
bladder obstruction (blank)
urinary stones (blank)
vesicoureteral reflux (blank)
pregnancy (blank)
Renal stones (1) definition (2) rate (3) types 4x (4) symptoms (blank)
calcium stones (1) probable cause (2) can be seen on.. (3) rate (blank)
X-ray can see which type of renal stone? calcium
Which is the most common stone? calcium
What is one possible cause of calcium stone? (blank)
hypercalcemia can cause... (blank)
struvite stone (1) comes when... chronic urinary tract infection
chronic urinary tract infection ... can lead to... (blank)
renal colic (blank)
pyelonephritis (blank)
cystitis (blank)
hematogenous spread (blank)
sepsis (blank)
ascending infection urethra to bladder
Acute tubular necrosis (1) definition (2) cause (3) result (4) treatment (blank)
renal tubular cells (blank)
Benign nephrosclerosis (1) definition (2) result (blank)
ischemic damage to glomeruli Benign nephrosclerosis
hypertension @ kidney: how many types? 2: systemic & malignant
systemic hypertension @ kidney (1) results fibrinoid necrosis of vessel walls
fibrinoid necrosis of vessel walls @ kidney systemic hypertension @ kidney
malignant hypertension (1) definition (2) results (1) sudden & large increase in bp (2) damage renal arterioles
How many ways can circulatory changes affect the kidney? 3x ABH (1) sudden drop bp (2) ischemic (3) [sudden] increase bp
How many renal neoplasms did we study? 3
Renal Cell Carcinoma (1) definition - m/b ; tissue (2) rate (3) symptoms 4x (4) cause (5) survival rate (6) Prognosis: Good when... Bad when... (blank)
Renal epithelial cells... cancer is... (blank)
the most common renal tumor is... (blank)
the cause of renal cell carcinoma is sporadic... due to... ? in how many % patients? (blank)
loss of 1 allele of a tumor suppressor gene renal cell carcinoma
paraneoplastic syndrome of renal cell carcinoma is... hypercalcemia
paraneoplastic syndrome of renal cell carcinoma is hypercalcemia... because... parathyroid hormone related peptide
parathyroid hormone related peptide hypercalcemia, renal cell carcinoma
invasion of renal vein or perinephric fat bad prognosis for renal cell carcinoma
renal vein renal cell carcinoma
perinephric fat renal cell carcinoma
Wilm's tumor (1) definition b/m ; tissue (2) rate (3) cause (4) risk group / age of discovery (5) Treament (blank)
primitive renal tissue... cancer is...? (blank)
blastema ... cancer is...? (blank)
blastema (blank)
What is the most common solid tumor of children? (blank)
(Renal) Transitional cell carcinoma (1) definition b/m ; tissue (2) grade h/l (3) appearance (blank)
transitional epithelial cells in renal pelvis.... cancer is...? (blank)
exophytic tumor (blank)
Bladder infection (1) cause (2) rate m/f (3) increased frequency if...3x (blank)
What are the 3 causes of bladder infections? bacteria (gram - :e. coli, proteus) ; worms (schistosomiasis) ; virus (CMV, only in immunocompromised)
E. coli (1) kidney infection (2) bladder infection
Proteus (blank)
Why is bladder infection more common in females? (blank)
BPH (1) definition (2) leads to...? benign prostatic hypertrophy: non-malignant enlargement of prostate gland... chronic cystitis
Schistosomiasis bladder worm
Egypt Schistosomiasis
CMV bladder virus... only in immunocompromised
How many bladder tumors did we study? 1
(bladder) Transitional cell carcinoma (1) definition m/b ; tissue (2) Rate (3) symptoms 3x (4) risk factors 3x (5) Appearance (6) Low grade if.. High grade if... (7) Focal (8) Treatment (blank)
transitional epithelium @ bladder ... cancer is....? (blank)
what is the most common urinary tract malignancy? (blank)
dysuria (blank)
aniline dyes (blank)
exophytic papillary tumor @ bladder bladder tumor, low grade
sessile tumor @ bladder high grade
multifocal @ bladder tumor
peri-orbital edema classic nephritic picture (one of)
insidious sneaky, gradual
flank pain (blank)
catheter increase bladder infections
Created by: subaru
 

 



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