kidney pathophysiology
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UURRIINNAARRYYTTRRAACCTTSSYYSSTTEEMMZZssffiiaaMMeezzeeii,, MMDD
220011 33..
ANATOMY
KIDNEYS:
1./ Capsule
2./ Renal cortex:
Nephron: (Cortical 85 %, Juxtamedullar 15 % /reach into the medulla)
Bowmans capsule
Glomerulus:
Afferent arteriole (artery to the glomerulus)
Capillary:
Endothelial cells
Basement membrane
Podocyte foot processes
Efferent arteriole (artery from the glomerulus):
This vessel supplies the tubules, as well.
The efferent arteriole ends in capillaries, the capillaries arejoined into venules and the venules return to the renal vein.
Mesangial cells
Tubule: Proximal convoluted tubule
Loop of Henle: Descending limb of loop of Henle
Ascending limb of loop of Henle
Distal convoluted tubule JGA / Juxtaglomerular apparatus
Collecting tubule
3./ Renal medulla
4./ Renal pyramid
5./ Renal pelvis
URETERS
BLADDER
URETHRA
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STRUCTURE OF GLOMERULUSSTRUCTURE OF GLOMERULUS
http://herkules.oulu.fi/isbn9514264290/html/x782.html
http://www.colorado.edu/intphys/Class/IPHY3430-200/image/19-4d.jpg
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PHYSIOLOGY:KIDNEYS:
Urine formation:As a result of glomerular function - Filtration / Filtrate formation
As a result of tubule function - Reabsorption- Secretion / Excretion
- Concentration and dilution
Removal of pathological metabolic productsHormone production:Renin-Angiotensin-Aldosterone System, Erythropoietin,
Prostaglandins, Hydroxylation of Vitamin-D
Regulation of salt and water homeostasisRegulation of acid-base balance
URETERS: Forward urine
BLADDER: Store urine
URETHRA: Void urine
FUNCTION OF GLOMERULUSFUNCTION OF GLOMERULUS --FILTRATIONFILTRATION
Proximal convulated tubule
Intersticial pressure 10 mmHg
Bowmanscapsule
Glomerulus
Afferent arteriole Efferent arteriole
Hydrostatic pressure75 mmHg
Tubular pressure10 mmHg
EffectEffectvvfiltrationfiltrationpressurepressure7575--3030--1010--10=2510=25 mmHgmmHg
Oncotic pressure30 mmHg
FUNCTION OF THE NEPHRONFUNCTION OF THE NEPHRON
H+, K+, NH3NaCl, water, K+,COLLECTING DUCT
reninNaCl, K+, Ca2+, Mg2+,
NH4+,
DISTAL TUBULE
waterLOOP OF HENLE
H+, NH4+, organic anion,
organic cation
NaCl, water, K, glycose,
Aminoacids, PO43-,
HCO3-, Ca2+, Mg2+,
urate, urea
PROXIMAL TUBULE
SECRETIONSECRETIONREABSORPTIONREABSORPTIONTUBULUSTUBULUS
FILTRFILTRCICIGLOMERULUSGLOMERULUS
FFIILLTTRRAATTIIOONN
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UURRIINNAARRYYTTRRAACCTTDDIISSOORRDDEERRSSIIII..
GGLLOOMMEERRUULLAARR DDIISSEEAASSEESS
AA..//PPAATTHHOOMMEECCHHAANNIISSMM::
MAIN POINT: Lesion of nephrons:
1./ Glomerular lesion:
a./ Increased permeability:
Due to lesion of filtration barrier
(Components: endothel, BM and podocyte foot
processes)
b./ Intracapsular (within the Bowmans capsule) pressure
increases
2./ Tubular lesion
CAUSES:
IIMMMMUUNNOOCCOOMMPPLLEEXXMMEEDDIIAATTEEDDLLEESSIIOONN
Local (in situ) immunocomplex formationEndogenous Ag: tissue Ag; e.g. BM - Goodpastures sy
Exogenous Ag: bacterial Ag:
Similar to anionic glomerular components
Circulating immunocomplex formationEndogenous Ag: - DNA and tumor
Exogenous Ag: - Staphylococcus, Streptococcus and viral
antigen
NNOONN--IIMMMMUUNNOOCCOOMMPPLLEEXX--MMEEDDIIAATTEEDDLLEESSIIOONNToxic damage of podocytes
Activation of the alternative pathway of the complement system
Necrotic lesionAs an effect of free radicals and proteolytic enzymes released from
leukocytes
Hyperfiltration injury
of intracapillary hydrostatic pressure due to resistance
(vasodilatation) of the afferent artery
Atubular glomerulusProximal tubules are sensitive to hypoxia
(ischemia or tubulointerstitial disorders)
BB..//EEFFFFEECCTTOOFFDDEECCRREEAASSIINNGGNNEEPPHHRROONNNNUUMMBBEERR::
Short term: Hyperfiltration of the intact glomerulari are responsible for the GFR
Long term: Glomerular lesion results in:
Proteinuria
Hypertension: Due to TGF-, angiotensin II, PDGF and
endothelin
Increase of EC matrix that leads to
Glomerular hypertensionProgressive renal failure
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IIII..//GGLLOOMMEERRUULLOONNEEPPHHRRIITTIISS::MAIN POINT:
Inflammation of glomeruli: Leukocyte infiltration
Antigen - antibody complex deposition
Complement activation
Proliferation: Originating from glomerular cell matrix or leukocytesintra /endocapillary proliferation
(endothelial cells)extracapillar proliferation
(originating from Bowmanns capsule, epithelial cells and/or
monocytes)
COURSE: acute, subacute or chronic
EXTENSION: focal or diffuse
SYMPTOMS: Oliguria < 400 ml
Intracapsular pressure increases due to proliferative processes in
the Bowmans capsule. This pressure is opposite to that of the
filtration one, therefore GFR decreases.Proteinuria/albuminuria
Less than in nephrotic syndrome, because proliferation reduces
filtration surface
Hypoproteinemia
Edema Partially due to reduced onkotic pressure and
permeability increase
Hypo- or asthenuria
Reduced tubular function is the consequence of decreased renal
tubular blood supply due to glomerular damage
Hematuria (deformed/dysmorphic RBCs),
Casts: granular, hyalin and RBCHypertension
Azotemia
Renal failure
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TYPES:
Acute nephritic syndromeEndocapillary proliferative glomerulonephritis (GN)
-hemolytic Streptococcus (Type 12)Nephritis-associated streptococcal cationic protease and its zymogen
precursor (NAPR) have been identified as a glyceraldehyde-3-phosphatedehydrogenase that functions as a plasmin(ogen) receptor. This binds toplasmin and activates complement via alternate pathway. Antibody levelsto NAPR are elevated in streptococcal infections (of group A, C, and G)
Membranproliferative GN
Dense deposit disease
Rapidly progressive glomerulonephritisSemilunar-type GN
Necrotizing and semilunar-type GN
Granular immune deposit GN
Linear immune deposit GN
Asymptomatic hematuria and/or proteinuriaIgA nephropathy the most common GN
Diffuse mesangial proliferative GN
Focal proliferative and necrotizing
Thin basement membrane GN
Alport nephropathy
Chronic GN and renal failure
SLE (WHO)
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NNEEPPHHRROOPPAATTHHIIEESS
TTUUBBUULLOOIINNTTEERRSSTTIITTIIAALL DDIISSEEAASSEESS
DEFINITION: These diseases generally involve tubules and/or the interstitium of the kidney and
spare the glomeruli
TYPES:
I./ Acute:
Causes:
a./ Drugs:
NSAID, sulphonamide, diuretics,
anticonvulsives, antiepileptics,
ACE inhibitors, H2(histamine) blockers
b./ Acute infections:
Bacteria: Streptococcus, Staphylococcus, E. coliViral: Ebstein-Barr, Cytomegalo and HIV
Idiopathic
Pathological signs:
Interstitial edema
Cortical and medullary leukocyte infiltration
Focal tubular cell necrosis
Clinical picture: - A c u t e p y e l o n e p h r i t i s
Cause: Infection (hematogenous or ascending)
Signs: Shivering, high body temperature,
tachycardia
Diarrhea, nausea and vomitus
Pain (costovertebral)
Blood: Leukocytosis (shift to the left),
Increased red blood cell sedimentation rate
Bacteria (in haematogenous infections)
Urine: Bacteriuria
(105colonies/mL)
PyuriaWBC and WBC casts
Microscopic hematuria
Renal function: Intact
Blood pressure: Normal
Course: - complete recovery orlater
- chr. pyelonephritis
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II./ ChronicCauses: a./ Hereditary renal disease: polycystic kidney,
Fanconi sy. with tubular damage
b./ Toxic agents:
Exogenous toxins:- Drugs: analgesics and aspirin
- Lead- Lithium
Endogenous toxins: Uric acid gout
Hypercalcemia
Hypokalemia (polyuria, polydipsia)
Malignant tumor
c./ Recurrence of acute infections
Pathologic signs:
Interstitial - nephritis
- fibrosis
Propagation ofmononuclear cells
Tubular damage: - atrophy- dilatation
- thickening of basement membrane
Clinical picture: - C h r o n i c p y e l o n e p h r i t i s
Cause: Acute pyelonephritis or
Chronic beginning of a bacterial infection
Signs: Fatigue, anemia,
nausea,vomiting
Blood: leukocytosis is absent
Increased red blood cell sedimentation rate
normal Se creatinineUrine: proteinuria (tubular)a significant fraction of
the protein is low molecular weight
microscopic hematuria
WBC in urine, with leukocyte casts
Urine might be sterile, as well
(bacteria cannot be detected)
pyuria
Renal function: tubular dysfunction
specific gravity of the urine is reduced
Blood pressure:highretinal vessel alterations
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PPAATTHHOOGGEENNEESSIISSAANNDDCCOONNSSEEQQUUEENNCCEESSOOFFNNEEPPHHRROOLLIITTHHIIAASSIISS
PREDISPOSING FACTORS FOR NEPHROLITHIASIS:
1./ Organic core formation:fibrin, mucopolysaccharides, bacteria and inflammatory cells (WBCs)
2./ Concentration of stone forming substance exceeds solubility in the urine:urates, phosphates and oxalates
3./ Obstruction of urinary outflow:congenital disorders, tumors and pregnancy
4./ Alterations in the urine:concentrated due to insufficient fluid intake
pH acidic
basic (due to genitourinary infection)
decreased inhibitory factor for nephrolithiasis:
Mg, pirophosphate, citrate and peptides
5./ Other risk factors:
genetic, climatic, dietary, mineral content of water, exercise and age
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CLINICAL SIGNS OF STONES:
pain, spasm
vomitus
anuria
paralytic ileushematuria
COMPLICATIONS OF STONES:
Urine stagnation: Urinary tract infection
Decrease of filtration and anuria
Tubule damage
RREENNAALL FFAAIILLUURREE
DEFINITION: Kidneys fail to adequately function:Urine is not formed - anuria
Do not detoxicate - azothemia
TYPES:
ACUTE RENAL FAILURECHARACTERISTICS: Sudden decrease of glomerular filtration (in hours)
50% decrease of creatinine clearance
Anuria occur
Increase of Se creatinine is 44 micromol/L (50% increase)
Sudden deterioration of renal function that requires dialysis
CAUSES:
I./ Prerenal:
1./ Condition with hypovolemia (exiccosis):
External loss (intestinal tract, kidney and skin)
Internal loss (into interstitium, abdominal cavity and intestines)
2./ Conditions with decreased cardiac output :
Myocardium disorders: MI
Pericardial tamponade, fibrosis
Vitiums
ArrhythmiasPulmonal hypertonia
3./ Disturbed renal filtration:
Renal vessel constriction: A and NA effect and
Hypercalcemia
In hepatorenal syndrome:
renal perfusion due to abdominal
vessel dilatation
Hyperviscosity syndrome: Macroglobulinemia
Myeloma
Polycystic kidney
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II./Renal:
1./ Renovascular occlusion:
a./ renal artery occlusion:
atherosclerosis, thrombosis, embolia and vasculitis
b./ renal vein occlusion:thrombosis and external occlusion
2./ Glomerular and microvessel disorders:
glomerulonephritis
vasculitis
microangiopathy:
hemolytic uremic syndrome /HUS,
thrombotic thrombocytopenic purpura /TTP,
disseminated intravascular coagulation /DIC)
toxemic pregnancy
malign hypertension
3./ Acute tubular necrosis
a./ toxic:endogenous -myoglobin - rhabdomyolisis
hemoglobin - hemolysis
urea - cell lysis
these substances are filtrated via glomeruli,
precipitated in the tubules and
cause epithelial cell degradation
exogenous toxins: ethylene glycol
chemotherapy medicines
antibiotics (aminoglycosides)radiological contrast media
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III./Neuromuscular signs:
Dementia due to aluminium intoxication
Decreased concentrating ability
Muscle spasm (restless leg)
Peripheral neuropathy, due to elevation of remnant nitrogen
Enecephalopathy,Cerebral hemorrhage,
Cerebral edema,
Sensory and motory nervous system disorders
IV./ Cardiovascular system: hypertension,
heart failure,
pericarditis,
rhythmic disorders
V./ Pulmonary disorders: pleuritis,
dyspnoe
VI./ Gastrointestinal signs: Nausea, vomitus, hiccupAnorexia
Gastrointestinal hemorrhage
Uremic halitus
Uremic ulcus: due to defense
Helicobacter pylori infection
VII./Endocrine system: Secondary hyperparathyroidism
Hyperglycemia
Amenorrhea
Oligospermia, decreased testosterone
Decreased growthVIII./ Skin:
Anemic skin
Yellow deposits due to urochrom
Purpuras due to thrombocyte function disorders
Pruritus due to increase of pathological metabolic substances
IX./Metabolic changes: Hypothermia due to decreased metabolism
Hypertrigliceridemia
Metabolic acidosis
Hypo- or hypernatremia and hypo- or hyperkalemia
might occur as wellGlucose intolerance