This document discusses various types of acute tubulointerstitial nephritis including those caused by antibiotics, analgesics, heavy metals, and autoimmune diseases. It notes that analgesic nephropathy is more common in women likely due to taking more pain medications. The kidney is resistant to structural damage from bacterial infections without obstruction. Acute tubulointerstitial nephritis can result from hypersensitivity reactions, transplant rejection, or infections from bacteria, viruses, fungi, or parasites. Transforming growth factor beta and nuclear factor kappa B play roles in fibrogenesis and inflammation in this condition.
This document discusses chronic tubulointerstitial nephritis, which is inflammation of the renal tubules and interstitium. It can be caused by drugs, heavy metals, infections, autoimmune diseases, and other factors. The pathology involves destruction of tubular cells by inflammatory cells and cytokines, leading to tubular atrophy and interstitial fibrosis over time. Acute tubulointerstitial nephritis often improves if the cause is removed, while chronic disease progresses and can lead to end-stage renal disease.
This document summarizes a clinical case conference on acute interstitial nephritis (AIN). It discusses the history, causes, diagnosis, prognosis and treatment of AIN. Experimental evidence suggests drug-induced AIN results from an immune reaction against renal antigens triggered by certain drugs. Retrospective studies indicate corticosteroid therapy may improve outcomes in AIN, though prospective trials are still needed.
1. Tubulointerstitial diseases involve the tubules and interstitium of the kidney to a greater degree than the glomeruli and vasculature. They can be primary or secondary due to progressive glomerular or vascular injury.
2. The tubulointerstitial compartment consists of everything other than the glomeruli and makes up the majority of the mature kidney. Injury can result from toxic insults, infections, drugs, or immunological processes.
3. Acute interstitial nephritis is characterized by infiltration of inflammatory cells like T cells and monocytes into the interstitium, sparing the glomeruli. It is commonly caused by drugs but can also result
This document discusses tubulointerstitial nephritis, which is inflammation of the tubules and interstitium of the kidney that makes up about 1% of autopsy cases. It can have many causes including infections, toxins, metabolic diseases, physical factors, neoplasms, immunologic reactions, and vascular diseases. Acute and chronic pyelonephritis are also covered, with acute presenting as patchy inflammation and abscesses while chronic forms like reflux nephropathy involve recurrent infections leading to scarring over time. Chronic pyelonephritis is characterized microscopically by tubular atrophy, dilation, and interstitial fibrosis.
This document discusses tubulointerstitial diseases of the kidney. It describes how these diseases primarily affect the tubules and interstitium while sparing the glomeruli and vessels. They can be classified as primary, directly injuring the tubules, or secondary, resulting from other diseases like diabetes or hypertension. Acute tubulointerstitial nephritis causes renal failure and is often due to drugs, infections, or autoimmune diseases, while chronic tubulointerstitial nephritis progresses slowly over time from issues like repeated injury, metabolic disorders, or hematologic problems. Treatment focuses on identifying and treating the underlying cause while managing complications of kidney disease.
Interstitial nephritis, also known as tubulointerstitial nephritis, is inflammation of the area of the kidney known as the interstitium, which consists of a collection of cells, extracellular matrix, and fluid surrounding the renal tubules.[1] In addition to providing a scaffolding support for the tubular architecture, the interstitium has been shown to participate in the fluid and electrolyte exchange as well as endocrine functions of the kidney.[1] There are a variety of known factors that can provoke the inflammatory process within the renal interstitium, including pharmacologic, environmental, infectious and systemic disease contributors. The spectrum of disease presentation can range from an acute process to a chronic condition with progressive tubular cell damage and renal dysfunction.
Chronic tubulointerstitial nephritis (CTIN) is characterized by tubular atrophy, interstitial fibrosis and inflammation. It can be caused by drugs like analgesics, lithium, and calcineurin inhibitors; heavy metals like lead and cadmium; or metabolic disorders like chronic uric acid nephropathy from long-term gout. Patients present with insidious kidney injury and progression to end-stage renal disease. Treatment focuses on discontinuing causative agents, supportive care, and controlling risk factors to slow disease progression.
1) Tubulo-interstitial diseases involve the nephrons and surrounding interstitium and commonly cause acute or chronic kidney injury.
2) Acute tubular necrosis (ATN) is the most common cause of acute renal failure and is usually due to ischemia or nephrotoxic drugs/chemicals. It results in tubular cell death and shedding, potentially leading to obstruction and interstitial edema if not resolved.
3) Acute interstitial nephritis (AIN) is often drug-induced and characterized by intense inflammation surrounding tubules. Treatment involves withdrawing the causative agent and administering corticosteroids.
This document discusses chronic tubulointerstitial nephritis, which is inflammation of the renal tubules and interstitium. It can be caused by drugs, heavy metals, infections, autoimmune diseases, and other factors. The pathology involves destruction of tubular cells by inflammatory cells and cytokines, leading to tubular atrophy and interstitial fibrosis over time. Acute tubulointerstitial nephritis often improves if the cause is removed, while chronic disease progresses and can lead to end-stage renal disease.
This document summarizes a clinical case conference on acute interstitial nephritis (AIN). It discusses the history, causes, diagnosis, prognosis and treatment of AIN. Experimental evidence suggests drug-induced AIN results from an immune reaction against renal antigens triggered by certain drugs. Retrospective studies indicate corticosteroid therapy may improve outcomes in AIN, though prospective trials are still needed.
1. Tubulointerstitial diseases involve the tubules and interstitium of the kidney to a greater degree than the glomeruli and vasculature. They can be primary or secondary due to progressive glomerular or vascular injury.
2. The tubulointerstitial compartment consists of everything other than the glomeruli and makes up the majority of the mature kidney. Injury can result from toxic insults, infections, drugs, or immunological processes.
3. Acute interstitial nephritis is characterized by infiltration of inflammatory cells like T cells and monocytes into the interstitium, sparing the glomeruli. It is commonly caused by drugs but can also result
This document discusses tubulointerstitial nephritis, which is inflammation of the tubules and interstitium of the kidney that makes up about 1% of autopsy cases. It can have many causes including infections, toxins, metabolic diseases, physical factors, neoplasms, immunologic reactions, and vascular diseases. Acute and chronic pyelonephritis are also covered, with acute presenting as patchy inflammation and abscesses while chronic forms like reflux nephropathy involve recurrent infections leading to scarring over time. Chronic pyelonephritis is characterized microscopically by tubular atrophy, dilation, and interstitial fibrosis.
This document discusses tubulointerstitial diseases of the kidney. It describes how these diseases primarily affect the tubules and interstitium while sparing the glomeruli and vessels. They can be classified as primary, directly injuring the tubules, or secondary, resulting from other diseases like diabetes or hypertension. Acute tubulointerstitial nephritis causes renal failure and is often due to drugs, infections, or autoimmune diseases, while chronic tubulointerstitial nephritis progresses slowly over time from issues like repeated injury, metabolic disorders, or hematologic problems. Treatment focuses on identifying and treating the underlying cause while managing complications of kidney disease.
Interstitial nephritis, also known as tubulointerstitial nephritis, is inflammation of the area of the kidney known as the interstitium, which consists of a collection of cells, extracellular matrix, and fluid surrounding the renal tubules.[1] In addition to providing a scaffolding support for the tubular architecture, the interstitium has been shown to participate in the fluid and electrolyte exchange as well as endocrine functions of the kidney.[1] There are a variety of known factors that can provoke the inflammatory process within the renal interstitium, including pharmacologic, environmental, infectious and systemic disease contributors. The spectrum of disease presentation can range from an acute process to a chronic condition with progressive tubular cell damage and renal dysfunction.
Chronic tubulointerstitial nephritis (CTIN) is characterized by tubular atrophy, interstitial fibrosis and inflammation. It can be caused by drugs like analgesics, lithium, and calcineurin inhibitors; heavy metals like lead and cadmium; or metabolic disorders like chronic uric acid nephropathy from long-term gout. Patients present with insidious kidney injury and progression to end-stage renal disease. Treatment focuses on discontinuing causative agents, supportive care, and controlling risk factors to slow disease progression.
1) Tubulo-interstitial diseases involve the nephrons and surrounding interstitium and commonly cause acute or chronic kidney injury.
2) Acute tubular necrosis (ATN) is the most common cause of acute renal failure and is usually due to ischemia or nephrotoxic drugs/chemicals. It results in tubular cell death and shedding, potentially leading to obstruction and interstitial edema if not resolved.
3) Acute interstitial nephritis (AIN) is often drug-induced and characterized by intense inflammation surrounding tubules. Treatment involves withdrawing the causative agent and administering corticosteroids.
The document discusses different types of tubulointerstitial diseases including terminology, causes, pathogenesis, and pathology. It describes tubulointerstitial nephritis as inflammation limited to the tubules and interstitium. Causes include infections, drugs, obstruction, immune mechanisms, and idiopathic cases. Acute tubular necrosis is the most common cause of acute kidney injury and results from ischemia or nephrotoxic insults. Chronic kidney disease occurs when glomerular filtration rate falls below 20% and is characterized by prolonged uremic symptoms.
Tubulointerstitial nephritis involves inflammatory reactions in the renal tubules and interstitium. It can be primary, secondary to other renal diseases, idiopathic, reactive to infections, or infectious itself. Acute tubular necrosis is characterized by tubular epithelial cell death due to ischemia or toxins and can cause acute kidney injury. Chronic tubulointerstitial nephritis develops over months or years and is associated with progressive loss of kidney function. It has many etiologies including drugs, infections, obstructive nephropathy, and autoimmune diseases.
Disease affecting tubules and interstitiumessamramdan
This document discusses disease affecting the renal tubules and interstitium. It begins by explaining that tubular injury often also involves the interstitium and can be inflammatory, as seen in interstitial nephritis, or ischemic, as seen in acute tubular necrosis. The document then goes on to describe various specific diseases in more detail, including tubulointerstitial nephritis of infectious and non-infectious origin, acute and chronic pyelonephritis, drug-induced interstitial nephritis, and analgesic nephropathy. It also provides morphological and clinical details of acute tubular necrosis.
This document discusses tubulointerstitial diseases, which are disorders involving injury to the kidney tubules and interstitium. Tubulointerstitial diseases include acute tubular necrosis, acute or chronic tubulointerstitial nephritis, and conditions like reflux nephropathy. The document defines various tubulointerstitial diseases like pyelonephritis, which is a kidney infection that may cause symptoms like fever and back pain. Rare diseases like pyeloureteritis cystica are also discussed. The guidelines provide ICD-10 codes for classifying different types of tubulointerstitial and tubular diseases.
THE KIDNEY: TUBULAR & TUBULOINTERSTITIAL DISEASESDr. Roopam Jain
This document discusses various tubular and tubulointerstitial diseases of the kidney. It describes acute tubular necrosis caused by ischemic or toxic injury and its pathogenesis. It also discusses various inflammatory tubulointerstitial diseases including acute and chronic pyelonephritis, tuberculous pyelonephritis, myeloma nephropathy, and nephrocalcinosis. For each disease, it provides details on etiology, pathogenesis, clinical features, complications and histopathological findings.
This document discusses tubular and tubulointerstitial diseases of the kidney. It begins by describing primary tubular diseases, which include acute tubular necrosis caused by ischemic or toxic injury. It then discusses tubulointerstitial diseases, which involve inflammatory involvement of the tubules and interstitium, such as pyelonephritis. Acute tubular necrosis is described as the most common cause of acute renal failure, characterized by sudden cessation of renal function. Features of ischemic versus toxic acute tubular necrosis are contrasted. Tubulointerstitial nephritis refers to inflammatory processes predominantly involving the renal interstitium. Specific diseases like acute and chronic pyelonephritis are then discussed in terms of
The document provides an outline for pathology lectures on nephrotic syndrome, nephritic syndrome, rapidly progressive glomerulonephritis (RPGN), and chronic kidney disease (CKD). It discusses the objectives, key topics, and clinical manifestations of these conditions. It then focuses on RPGN/crescentic glomerulonephritis, describing the types (I-III) based on etiology, light microscopy findings, and clinical features. Finally, it covers CKD/CRF, discussing common causes, clinical features, and morphology under light microscopy of end-stage kidneys.
1. Acute tubular necrosis is characterized by low epithelial lining, single cell necrosis, and casts in tubule lumens. Regenerative changes include nucleomegaly and mitosis. Ethylene glycol poisoning causes tubule swelling and vacuolization with oxalate crystals.
2. Acute interstitial nephritis shows interstitial inflammation with lymphocytes and macrophages invading tubules. Chronic interstitial nephritis displays tubular atrophy, fibrosis and hyaline casts.
3. Granulomatous interstitial nephritis is defined by granulomas that can be non-necrotizing or necrotizing. Causes include drugs, sarcoidosis
This document provides an overview of tubular diseases and pathologies of the kidney. It discusses acute tubular necrosis, tubulointerstitial nephritis including pyelonephritis, drug and toxin induced interstitial nephritis, urate nephropathy, hypercalcemia, multiple myeloma, and vascular diseases of the kidney. It describes the pathogenesis, clinical presentation, morphology, and factors involved in various acute and chronic kidney diseases that impact the tubules, interstitium, and blood vessels of the kidney.
This document provides an overview of acute kidney injury (AKI). It begins with objectives and outlines of the lecture. It then reviews normal kidney anatomy and function. It defines key terms like azotemia and oliguria. It describes the causes of AKI as pre-renal, renal, or post-renal. Common renal causes include acute tubular injury/necrosis from ischemia or nephrotoxins. Clinical manifestations of AKI include oliguria, fluid overload, electrolyte imbalances, and azotemia. Treatment focuses on the underlying cause, fluid management, and dialysis if needed. Histopathology may show acute tubular injury ranging from swelling to necrosis.
Glomerulonephritis is an inflammation of the glomeruli in the kidneys that is usually caused by an abnormal immune reaction 1 to 3 weeks after a distant infection elsewhere in the body such as a streptococcal sore throat, tonsillitis, or skin infection. The infection itself does not directly damage the kidneys, but rather triggers an immune response that attacks the glomeruli. Symptoms include protein and blood in the urine, kidney failure, reduced urine output, swelling, and high blood pressure. Treatment focuses on controlling symptoms and slowing kidney damage.
This document discusses various topics related to kidney function and disease. It begins with the microscopic anatomy of the kidney filtration membrane. It then covers kidney functions, histology, diseases like azotemia and uremia, types of glomerular diseases including primary and secondary glomerular diseases. It discusses clinical presentations like nephrotic syndrome and acute nephritic syndrome. Pathogenesis, mediators of injury, and specific conditions like acute glomerulonephritis are described. Laboratory findings for acute glomerulonephritis and characteristics of nephrotic syndrome are also summarized.
This document provides an introduction to renal allograft pathology. It discusses the key topics of harvest injury, rejection including hyperacute, acute T-cell mediated, acute antibody-mediated and chronic rejection. It also covers infections, drug toxicity, and recurrence or new disease that can occur in transplant kidneys. The goal is for students to recognize pathology related to rejection, infections, toxicity and disease processes in renal allografts.
Renal pathology lecture 2&3. Infection of upper and lower urinary tract sufia...Sufia Husain
This document outlines two lectures on renal pathology and infections of the upper and lower urinary tract. It discusses objectives, key topics including acute and chronic pyelonephritis, urinary tract obstruction, urolithiasis, hydronephrosis, and drug-induced tubulointerstitial nephritis. Specific causes, predisposing factors, gross and microscopic pathology, and clinical features of each topic are delineated in detail over multiple pages.
This document summarizes different types of renal pathology including nephrotic syndrome, nephritic syndrome, and renal cell carcinoma. It describes primary glomerular diseases like minimal change disease, focal segmental glomerulosclerosis, and membranous nephropathy. It also covers post-infectious glomerulonephritis, IgA nephropathy, and hereditary nephritis as they relate to nephritic syndrome. Finally, it briefly discusses the three main types of rapidly progressive glomerulonephritis and the four major subtypes of renal cell carcinoma.
Glomerulus and nephrotic & nephritic syndromeessamramdan
This document provides an overview of kidney diseases focusing on glomerular diseases and nephrotic syndrome. It discusses the structure of the kidney and glomerulus. Glomerular diseases are often immunologically mediated involving circulating immune complexes or antibodies reacting within the glomerulus. Nephrotic syndrome is characterized by massive proteinuria, hypoalbuminemia, edema, and hyperlipidemia. Primary causes include minimal change disease, membranous glomerulonephritis, and focal segmental glomerulosclerosis. Minimal change disease appears normal by light microscopy but shows diffuse foot process effacement by electron microscopy. Membranous glomerulonephritis involves subepithelial immune deposits along the glo
Glomerulonephritis is a group of inflammatory diseases of the kidneys with primary defeat of renal glomeruli and subsequent involvement of renal channels, interstitial tissue, and vessels. Infectious agents are the most common inciting antigens associated with immune complex-mediated glomerulonephritis. Post-streptococcal glomerulonephritis is the most common form in children and occurs following a skin or pharyngeal infection with Group A beta-hemolytic streptococci. The immune deposits are usually located on the subepithelial aspect of the glomerular basement membrane and are associated with an increase in mesangial cellularity. The major pathogenic categories are inflammatory (nephritic
This document provides an overview of various renal infectious and inflammatory diseases. It begins by outlining pyelonephritis, including predisposing factors, clinical presentation, imaging findings on ultrasound, CT, and pathology. Complications of pyelonephritis such as abscesses, emphysematous pyelonephritis, and pyonephrosis are then reviewed. The document concludes by discussing other infectious conditions including tuberculosis, xanthogranulomatous pyelonephritis, renal malakoplakia, and fungal disease. Imaging findings and characteristics of each condition are emphasized.
Osteomyelitis is a severe bone infection that can be acute or chronic, with Staphylococcus aureus being the most common cause. Treatment involves antibiotics combined with surgical debridement or drainage of abscesses. The goals of treatment are to eradicate the infection, resolve symptoms, and prevent complications through a multi-disciplinary approach and prolonged antibiotic therapy.
This document provides information about urinalysis tests and their interpretation. It discusses various findings that may be present on a urinalysis such as red blood cells, white blood cells, casts, crystals, and others. It also summarizes different conditions that can cause abnormalities on urinalysis tests including urinary tract infections, kidney diseases, tumors, and metabolic disorders.
The document discusses minor disorders and complications that can occur during the postpartum period (puerperium). It defines minor disorders as conditions that cause minor discomfort but do not alter the normal physiological process, while complications are more severe conditions that can be fatal. Some common minor disorders mentioned include afterbirth pains, excessive sweating, and breast engorgement. Major complications discussed include puerperal pyrexia, puerperal sepsis, subinvolution, urinary complications, breast complications, puerperal venous thrombosis, and psychiatric disorders. The document emphasizes the importance of proper care, aseptic techniques, counseling and early identification of complications to help manage conditions and prevent worsening during this period.
The document discusses different types of tubulointerstitial diseases including terminology, causes, pathogenesis, and pathology. It describes tubulointerstitial nephritis as inflammation limited to the tubules and interstitium. Causes include infections, drugs, obstruction, immune mechanisms, and idiopathic cases. Acute tubular necrosis is the most common cause of acute kidney injury and results from ischemia or nephrotoxic insults. Chronic kidney disease occurs when glomerular filtration rate falls below 20% and is characterized by prolonged uremic symptoms.
Tubulointerstitial nephritis involves inflammatory reactions in the renal tubules and interstitium. It can be primary, secondary to other renal diseases, idiopathic, reactive to infections, or infectious itself. Acute tubular necrosis is characterized by tubular epithelial cell death due to ischemia or toxins and can cause acute kidney injury. Chronic tubulointerstitial nephritis develops over months or years and is associated with progressive loss of kidney function. It has many etiologies including drugs, infections, obstructive nephropathy, and autoimmune diseases.
Disease affecting tubules and interstitiumessamramdan
This document discusses disease affecting the renal tubules and interstitium. It begins by explaining that tubular injury often also involves the interstitium and can be inflammatory, as seen in interstitial nephritis, or ischemic, as seen in acute tubular necrosis. The document then goes on to describe various specific diseases in more detail, including tubulointerstitial nephritis of infectious and non-infectious origin, acute and chronic pyelonephritis, drug-induced interstitial nephritis, and analgesic nephropathy. It also provides morphological and clinical details of acute tubular necrosis.
This document discusses tubulointerstitial diseases, which are disorders involving injury to the kidney tubules and interstitium. Tubulointerstitial diseases include acute tubular necrosis, acute or chronic tubulointerstitial nephritis, and conditions like reflux nephropathy. The document defines various tubulointerstitial diseases like pyelonephritis, which is a kidney infection that may cause symptoms like fever and back pain. Rare diseases like pyeloureteritis cystica are also discussed. The guidelines provide ICD-10 codes for classifying different types of tubulointerstitial and tubular diseases.
THE KIDNEY: TUBULAR & TUBULOINTERSTITIAL DISEASESDr. Roopam Jain
This document discusses various tubular and tubulointerstitial diseases of the kidney. It describes acute tubular necrosis caused by ischemic or toxic injury and its pathogenesis. It also discusses various inflammatory tubulointerstitial diseases including acute and chronic pyelonephritis, tuberculous pyelonephritis, myeloma nephropathy, and nephrocalcinosis. For each disease, it provides details on etiology, pathogenesis, clinical features, complications and histopathological findings.
This document discusses tubular and tubulointerstitial diseases of the kidney. It begins by describing primary tubular diseases, which include acute tubular necrosis caused by ischemic or toxic injury. It then discusses tubulointerstitial diseases, which involve inflammatory involvement of the tubules and interstitium, such as pyelonephritis. Acute tubular necrosis is described as the most common cause of acute renal failure, characterized by sudden cessation of renal function. Features of ischemic versus toxic acute tubular necrosis are contrasted. Tubulointerstitial nephritis refers to inflammatory processes predominantly involving the renal interstitium. Specific diseases like acute and chronic pyelonephritis are then discussed in terms of
The document provides an outline for pathology lectures on nephrotic syndrome, nephritic syndrome, rapidly progressive glomerulonephritis (RPGN), and chronic kidney disease (CKD). It discusses the objectives, key topics, and clinical manifestations of these conditions. It then focuses on RPGN/crescentic glomerulonephritis, describing the types (I-III) based on etiology, light microscopy findings, and clinical features. Finally, it covers CKD/CRF, discussing common causes, clinical features, and morphology under light microscopy of end-stage kidneys.
1. Acute tubular necrosis is characterized by low epithelial lining, single cell necrosis, and casts in tubule lumens. Regenerative changes include nucleomegaly and mitosis. Ethylene glycol poisoning causes tubule swelling and vacuolization with oxalate crystals.
2. Acute interstitial nephritis shows interstitial inflammation with lymphocytes and macrophages invading tubules. Chronic interstitial nephritis displays tubular atrophy, fibrosis and hyaline casts.
3. Granulomatous interstitial nephritis is defined by granulomas that can be non-necrotizing or necrotizing. Causes include drugs, sarcoidosis
This document provides an overview of tubular diseases and pathologies of the kidney. It discusses acute tubular necrosis, tubulointerstitial nephritis including pyelonephritis, drug and toxin induced interstitial nephritis, urate nephropathy, hypercalcemia, multiple myeloma, and vascular diseases of the kidney. It describes the pathogenesis, clinical presentation, morphology, and factors involved in various acute and chronic kidney diseases that impact the tubules, interstitium, and blood vessels of the kidney.
This document provides an overview of acute kidney injury (AKI). It begins with objectives and outlines of the lecture. It then reviews normal kidney anatomy and function. It defines key terms like azotemia and oliguria. It describes the causes of AKI as pre-renal, renal, or post-renal. Common renal causes include acute tubular injury/necrosis from ischemia or nephrotoxins. Clinical manifestations of AKI include oliguria, fluid overload, electrolyte imbalances, and azotemia. Treatment focuses on the underlying cause, fluid management, and dialysis if needed. Histopathology may show acute tubular injury ranging from swelling to necrosis.
Glomerulonephritis is an inflammation of the glomeruli in the kidneys that is usually caused by an abnormal immune reaction 1 to 3 weeks after a distant infection elsewhere in the body such as a streptococcal sore throat, tonsillitis, or skin infection. The infection itself does not directly damage the kidneys, but rather triggers an immune response that attacks the glomeruli. Symptoms include protein and blood in the urine, kidney failure, reduced urine output, swelling, and high blood pressure. Treatment focuses on controlling symptoms and slowing kidney damage.
This document discusses various topics related to kidney function and disease. It begins with the microscopic anatomy of the kidney filtration membrane. It then covers kidney functions, histology, diseases like azotemia and uremia, types of glomerular diseases including primary and secondary glomerular diseases. It discusses clinical presentations like nephrotic syndrome and acute nephritic syndrome. Pathogenesis, mediators of injury, and specific conditions like acute glomerulonephritis are described. Laboratory findings for acute glomerulonephritis and characteristics of nephrotic syndrome are also summarized.
This document provides an introduction to renal allograft pathology. It discusses the key topics of harvest injury, rejection including hyperacute, acute T-cell mediated, acute antibody-mediated and chronic rejection. It also covers infections, drug toxicity, and recurrence or new disease that can occur in transplant kidneys. The goal is for students to recognize pathology related to rejection, infections, toxicity and disease processes in renal allografts.
Renal pathology lecture 2&3. Infection of upper and lower urinary tract sufia...Sufia Husain
This document outlines two lectures on renal pathology and infections of the upper and lower urinary tract. It discusses objectives, key topics including acute and chronic pyelonephritis, urinary tract obstruction, urolithiasis, hydronephrosis, and drug-induced tubulointerstitial nephritis. Specific causes, predisposing factors, gross and microscopic pathology, and clinical features of each topic are delineated in detail over multiple pages.
This document summarizes different types of renal pathology including nephrotic syndrome, nephritic syndrome, and renal cell carcinoma. It describes primary glomerular diseases like minimal change disease, focal segmental glomerulosclerosis, and membranous nephropathy. It also covers post-infectious glomerulonephritis, IgA nephropathy, and hereditary nephritis as they relate to nephritic syndrome. Finally, it briefly discusses the three main types of rapidly progressive glomerulonephritis and the four major subtypes of renal cell carcinoma.
Glomerulus and nephrotic & nephritic syndromeessamramdan
This document provides an overview of kidney diseases focusing on glomerular diseases and nephrotic syndrome. It discusses the structure of the kidney and glomerulus. Glomerular diseases are often immunologically mediated involving circulating immune complexes or antibodies reacting within the glomerulus. Nephrotic syndrome is characterized by massive proteinuria, hypoalbuminemia, edema, and hyperlipidemia. Primary causes include minimal change disease, membranous glomerulonephritis, and focal segmental glomerulosclerosis. Minimal change disease appears normal by light microscopy but shows diffuse foot process effacement by electron microscopy. Membranous glomerulonephritis involves subepithelial immune deposits along the glo
Glomerulonephritis is a group of inflammatory diseases of the kidneys with primary defeat of renal glomeruli and subsequent involvement of renal channels, interstitial tissue, and vessels. Infectious agents are the most common inciting antigens associated with immune complex-mediated glomerulonephritis. Post-streptococcal glomerulonephritis is the most common form in children and occurs following a skin or pharyngeal infection with Group A beta-hemolytic streptococci. The immune deposits are usually located on the subepithelial aspect of the glomerular basement membrane and are associated with an increase in mesangial cellularity. The major pathogenic categories are inflammatory (nephritic
This document provides an overview of various renal infectious and inflammatory diseases. It begins by outlining pyelonephritis, including predisposing factors, clinical presentation, imaging findings on ultrasound, CT, and pathology. Complications of pyelonephritis such as abscesses, emphysematous pyelonephritis, and pyonephrosis are then reviewed. The document concludes by discussing other infectious conditions including tuberculosis, xanthogranulomatous pyelonephritis, renal malakoplakia, and fungal disease. Imaging findings and characteristics of each condition are emphasized.
Osteomyelitis is a severe bone infection that can be acute or chronic, with Staphylococcus aureus being the most common cause. Treatment involves antibiotics combined with surgical debridement or drainage of abscesses. The goals of treatment are to eradicate the infection, resolve symptoms, and prevent complications through a multi-disciplinary approach and prolonged antibiotic therapy.
This document provides information about urinalysis tests and their interpretation. It discusses various findings that may be present on a urinalysis such as red blood cells, white blood cells, casts, crystals, and others. It also summarizes different conditions that can cause abnormalities on urinalysis tests including urinary tract infections, kidney diseases, tumors, and metabolic disorders.
The document discusses minor disorders and complications that can occur during the postpartum period (puerperium). It defines minor disorders as conditions that cause minor discomfort but do not alter the normal physiological process, while complications are more severe conditions that can be fatal. Some common minor disorders mentioned include afterbirth pains, excessive sweating, and breast engorgement. Major complications discussed include puerperal pyrexia, puerperal sepsis, subinvolution, urinary complications, breast complications, puerperal venous thrombosis, and psychiatric disorders. The document emphasizes the importance of proper care, aseptic techniques, counseling and early identification of complications to help manage conditions and prevent worsening during this period.
Puerperal sepsis is an infection of the genital tract that occurs as a complication of delivery. It is one of the leading causes of maternal death from childbirth. Common predisposing factors include malnutrition, preterm labor, prolonged rupture of membranes, and sexual intercourse during pregnancy. The infection is usually caused by normal vaginal flora such as streptococcus or staphylococcus that enter the uterus during delivery. Symptoms include fever, abnormal vaginal discharge, and uterine tenderness. Treatment involves antibiotics, supportive care, and management of any complications such as pelvic inflammatory disease or sepsis. Prevention focuses on proper hygiene during delivery and avoiding unnecessary interventions.
This document defines peptic ulcer disease and provides information on its epidemiology, etiology, pathophysiology, clinical features, investigations, management, and H. pylori eradication. Peptic ulcer disease is defined as a disruption of the stomach or duodenal mucosa caused by an imbalance between defensive and aggressive luminal factors. Key points include that H. pylori infection is the primary cause in most cases, NSAIDs can also cause ulcers, and eradicating H. pylori is the cornerstone of long-term management to prevent relapse.
This document discusses disorders of the endocrine system, including the pituitary gland, adrenal gland, thyroid gland, and parathyroid glands. It describes the etiology, pathogenesis and clinical manifestations of hyperfunction and hypofunction of these glands. Specifically, it covers panhypopituitarism and partial hypopituitarism as disorders of the pituitary gland involving decreased or lack of hormone production. The causes of hypopituitarism include tumors, surgery, radiation, infections, genetic defects, and hypothalamic disorders. Disorders of the pituitary gland can result in deficiencies of growth hormone, gonadotropins, thyroid stimulating hormone, and adrenocorticotropic hormone, leading to conditions like dwarfism
Urinary Tract Infection with Nursing ManagementSwatilekha Das
Urinary Tract Infection introduction, definition, common microorganisms, classification, predisposing factors, clinical manifestations, pathophysiology, diagnostic studies, medical management and nursing management along with assessment, nursing diagnosis, goal, nursing interventions and expected outcome after the intervention.
1. The patient has hepatitis B (HBV ++) and jaundice. Differential diagnoses include abdominal trauma, small bowel aneurysm, cholangitis, and gastroenteritis.
2. Clinical presentation is consistent with viral hepatitis syndrome with jaundice, dark urine, light stools, and right upper quadrant pain.
3. Lab tests show elevated liver enzymes and bilirubin consistent with hepatitis or other liver problems like abscesses, cancer, or autoimmune conditions.
This document provides information on primary aldosteronism (Conn syndrome), including its differential diagnoses, pathophysiology, clinical manifestations, diagnostic testing, and treatment. Primary aldosteronism is characterized by hypertension, hypokalemia, and an increased aldosterone level. It is caused by autonomous aldosterone secretion from the adrenal glands in approximately 0.05-2% of hypertensive patients. Secondary causes of hyperaldosteronism include adrenal adenomas, adrenal hyperplasia, and glucocorticoid remedial aldosteronism.
This document presents a case of urinary tract infection. It includes an introduction to UTIs, their epidemiology, etiology, pathophysiology, diagnostic criteria, treatment options, and a specific case presentation. The case involves a 35-year-old male patient admitted with fever, chills, headache, body aches and burning urination. Diagnostic tests confirmed a UTI. He was treated with paracetamol, pantoprazole, norfloxacin, ondansetron, and sodium citrate over 5 days, with resolution of symptoms and normalization of vital signs.
This document discusses incontinence of urine, including the physiology of micturition, definitions of different types of incontinence, and methods for diagnosing and treating stress incontinence. It defines stress incontinence as the involuntary escape of urine with increased intra-abdominal pressure, such as during coughing or sneezing. Diagnostic tests include stress tests, cystourethrography, and urodynamics to differentiate between urethral hypermobility and intrinsic sphincter dysfunction as causes. Treatment options include pelvic floor exercises, pessaries, bladder neck slings or colposuspension surgery.
Therapeutic indications
Tavanic is indicated in adults for the treatment of the following infections (see sections 4.4 and 5.1):
• Acute bacterial sinusitis
• Acute exacerbations of chronic bronchitis
• Community-acquired pneumonia
• Complicated skin and soft tissue infections
For the above-mentioned infections Tavanic should be used only when it is considered inappropriate to use antibacterial agents that are commonly recommended for the initial treatment of these infections.
• Pyelonephritis and complicated urinary tract infections (see section 4.4)
• Chronic bacterial prostatitis
• Uncomplicated cystitis (see section 4.4)
• Inhalation Anthrax: post exposure prophylaxis and curative treatment (see section 4.4)
Tavanic may also be used to complete a course of therapy in patients who have shown improvement during initial treatment with intravenous levofloxacin.
Consideration should be given to official guidance on the appropriate use of antibacterial agents.
Urinary tract infections can affect any part of the urinary system. The most common types are cystitis, which involves the bladder, and urethritis, which involves the urethra. Risk factors include being female due to having a shorter urethra, aging, and certain medical conditions like diabetes. Symptoms depend on the infection site but usually include frequent urination, pain or burning with urination, and abdominal pain. Diagnosis involves urinalysis and urine culture. Treatment involves antibiotics like trimethoprim for 3 to 7 days to clear the infection. Recurrent infections may require imaging to identify structural abnormalities and longer antibiotic treatment.
Tetanus is caused by Clostridium tetani bacteria entering the body through wounds. It causes painful muscle contractions due to a toxin that inhibits inhibitory neurotransmitters. Symptoms include jaw and neck muscle spasms. While immunization has reduced cases in the US, it remains a risk for the unvaccinated or elderly. Treatment focuses on medications to reduce spasms and combat the bacteria. Recovery takes months and requires further immunization to prevent recurrence.
Drugs taken during pregnancy can directly harm the fetus, alter placental function, or induce preterm labor. Most drugs transfer through the placenta and reach levels in the fetus of 50-100% of maternal levels. Factors like timing and dose of exposure determine if a drug causes birth defects. While some drugs are known teratogens, effects of most are unclear due to challenges studying drugs in pregnancy. Careful risk/benefit analysis of medication needs during pregnancy is required.
Vertigo is caused by abnormalities in the vestibular system and can have many underlying causes. It is useful to classify vertigo into four main groups: positional vertigo, vertigo as an isolated symptom, vertigo with deafness and tinnitus, and vertigo with neurological signs. Common causes of positional vertigo include benign paroxysmal positional vertigo and disequilibrium of aging. Vertigo as an isolated symptom can be due to conditions like vestibular neuronitis. Vertigo accompanied by deafness and tinnitus is often caused by Meniere's disease or labyrinthitis. Neurological causes of vertigo include tumors, multiple sclerosis, and vertebrobasilar insufficiency.
Peptic ulcer disease is caused by an imbalance between aggressive and defensive factors in the stomach and duodenum. The two most common causes are Helicobacter pylori infection, present in 70-80% of cases, and use of non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs. H. pylori infection triggers chronic inflammation and increases acid production, while NSAIDs inhibit protective prostaglandins. Stress, smoking, alcohol and certain medical conditions can also contribute to ulcer development by further disrupting the mucosal barrier. Peptic ulcers may be acute, caused by severe injury or illness, or chronic.
This document discusses urinary tract infections (UTIs), including epidemiology, risk factors, etiology, pathogenesis, clinical manifestations, diagnosis, and treatment. Some key points:
- UTIs are more common in females ages 1-50 and risk factors include sexual activity and anatomical abnormalities.
- Common causative organisms include E. coli, S. saprophyticus, and other bacteria depending on infection type (uncomplicated vs complicated).
- Symptoms range from asymptomatic bacteriuria to cystitis and pyelonephritis. Complications include emphysematous pyelonephritis.
- Diagnosis involves urinalysis and urine culture. Treatment depends on infection type and may include
8.presentation on male reproductive system [autosaved]PoojaDagar3
1. The document discusses various male reproductive disorders including prostate disorders like benign prostatic hyperplasia and prostate cancer. It describes the anatomy, risk factors, clinical presentation, diagnostic evaluation and treatment options for these disorders.
2. Prostatitis is also covered, including the types, causes, symptoms, tests used for diagnosis and treatment approaches for bacterial versus chronic pelvic pain syndrome.
3. Other topics include testicular disorders like cancer and torsion, as well as scrotal conditions, infertility and disorders affecting the male reproductive system. Surgical and minimally invasive procedures are described for treatment of many of these conditions.
Presentation on male reproductive system by poojaPoojaDagar3
1. The document discusses various male reproductive disorders including prostate disorders like benign prostatic hyperplasia and prostate cancer. It describes the anatomy, risk factors, clinical presentation, diagnostic evaluation and treatment options for these disorders.
2. Prostatitis is also covered, including the types, causes, symptoms, tests used for diagnosis and treatment approaches for bacterial versus chronic pelvic pain syndrome.
3. Other topics include testicular disorders like cancer and torsion, as well as scrotal conditions, infertility and disorders affecting the male reproductive system. Surgical and medical management are described for many of these conditions.
56 Establishing A Bedside Diagnosis Of Hypovolemiakdiwavvou
This document summarizes a literature review on physical exam findings that can help diagnose hypovolemia. The review found that a large increase in pulse (over 30 beats per minute) when moving from lying to standing, or severe dizziness preventing standing, best indicate hypovolemia related to blood loss. However, these findings may be absent with moderate blood loss. Few physical exam findings reliably diagnose hypovolemia due to diarrhea, vomiting or low fluid intake. Prolonged capillary refill time and poor skin turgor did not prove useful. The authors recommend lab tests if hypovolemia is suspected.
This document summarizes three medications used to treat hyperaldosteronism: Canrenone, Spironolactone, and Eplerenone.
Canrenone and Spironolactone are aldosterone antagonists with diuretic effects that act to counteract aldosterone and promote excretion of sodium. Eplerenone selectively blocks aldosterone receptors in the kidneys and cardiovascular system.
The document provides information on indications, contraindications, side effects and dosing for each medication. It also notes that periodic monitoring of potassium levels is needed when using these aldosterone antagonists due to the risk of hyperkalemia.
The respiratory rate and pattern are determined by the respiratory control center in the brainstem. It receives feedback from peripheral chemoreceptors in the carotid bodies and central chemoreceptors in the brainstem to regulate ventilation and maintain normal blood gases. The respiratory rate, tidal volume, and use of accessory muscles are observed during a physical exam to detect any abnormalities. Changes in rate or tidal volume have different effects on gas exchange depending on whether the dead space or alveolar volume is altered.
The document summarizes essential thrombocytosis, a rare chronic blood disorder characterized by overproduction of platelets. It is one of four myeloproliferative disorders. The summary describes the epidemiology, pathophysiology involving abnormal megakaryocytes and platelet function, clinical features such as bleeding, thrombosis, and splenomegaly. Diagnostic criteria include persistent thrombocytosis over 600x109/L and exclusion of other causes, with some cases associated with a JAK2 kinase mutation. Treatment aims to reduce platelet count and risk of thrombosis.
Standing electrolyte replacement protocols are available for use in adult patients admitted to Orlando Regional Healthcare hospitals. These include protocols for calcium chloride or calcium gluconate, magnesium sulfate, potassium chloride, and potassium phosphate replacement. The protocols provide guidance on administration methods, dosage, rates of infusion, and monitoring based on current serum electrolyte levels. All electrolyte replacements must be administered via infusion pump with appropriate dilution and monitoring by medical staff.
Here are the key points about ionized calcium levels:
- Ionized calcium is the biologically active form of calcium and provides a more accurate assessment of calcium status compared to total calcium levels.
- Low ionized calcium levels are common in critically ill patients and those with conditions affecting calcium homeostasis like renal failure.
- Ionized calcium levels below 2.8 mg/dL increase the risk of cardiac arrest, so calcium replacement therapy is generally started once levels fall below this threshold.
- Measurement of ionized calcium is particularly important for monitoring unconscious or anesthetized patients where changes in calcium levels may not produce early warning signs.
- Ionized calcium can also be useful for evaluating conditions like neonatal hypocal
1. The Frederickson classification system outlines 5 types of hyperlipidemia based on elevated lipid levels and underlying genetic defects.
2. Type I is characterized by increased chylomicrons due to LPL deficiency. Type IIa is caused by LDL receptor deficiency leading to high LDL. Type IIb involves high LDL and VLDL due to LDL receptor and ApoB defects. Type III stems from ApoE defects causing elevated cholesterol and triglycerides. Type IV results from increased VLDL production and decreased elimination. Type V involves increased VLDL and chylomicron production coupled with low LPL.
Dyslipidemia refers to abnormalities in serum lipid levels, including high or low levels of total cholesterol, triglycerides, LDL cholesterol, and HDL cholesterol. These abnormalities can be inherited, acquired, or secondary to other primary conditions. Dyslipidemias are classified based on the pattern of lipoproteins in electrophoresis or ultracentrifugation testing.
Dyslipidemia refers to abnormalities in serum lipid levels, including high or low levels of cholesterol, triglycerides, and lipoproteins. Dyslipidemias can be inherited, acquired, primary, or secondary. They are classified based on the pattern of lipoproteins seen on electrophoresis or ultracentrifugation. Causes include genetic factors, endocrine conditions, drugs, and lifestyle factors like smoking. Symptoms are often nonspecific but may include obesity.
The document provides descriptions of various cardiac rhythms, conduction abnormalities, myocardial infarctions and other cardiac conditions as assessed by electrocardiogram findings. Key items summarized include descriptions of flutter, fibrillation, supraventricular and atrial tachycardias, bundle branch and fascicular blocks, atrioventricular blocks, preexcitation syndromes, myocardial infarction in various territories, athlete's heart, electrolyte abnormalities, drug effects and various cardiac pathologies.
The document provides descriptions of various cardiac rhythms, conduction abnormalities, myocardial infarctions and other cardiac conditions as assessed by electrocardiogram findings. Key items summarized include descriptions of flutter, fibrillation, supraventricular and atrial tachycardias, bundle branch and fascicular blocks, atrioventricular blocks, preexcitation syndromes, myocardial infarction in various territories, athlete's heart, electrolyte abnormalities, drug effects and various cardiac pathologies.
The 11-step method provides a systematic approach to reading EKGs:
1. Gather data such as heart rate, intervals, and axis.
2. Diagnose rhythm, conduction blocks, enlargement, and infarction by applying specific criteria.
3. Potential diagnoses are identified through disturbances of rhythm, conduction, hypertrophy, and ischemia. The relationship between P waves and QRS complexes helps determine block types.
Hypertension, or high blood pressure, is a major risk factor for coronary artery disease and cerebrovascular accidents. The risk of these conditions increases as blood pressure rises. For those over age 60, pulse pressure is the best predictor of outcomes from hypertension. Essential or primary hypertension, which has no identifiable cause, accounts for 80% of hypertension cases. It is defined as a diastolic blood pressure of 90-104 mmHg. Isolated systolic hypertension, affecting those over age 75, occurs when systolic pressure is over 160 mmHg and diastolic is under 90 mmHg.
This document discusses vitamin A, including its sources, forms, and functions. It notes that vitamin A is found primarily in animal foods as retinol, retinal, and retinoic acid. These forms are essential for growth, tissue integrity, and vision. Deficiencies can occur rarely due to absorption or storage issues, though stores usually last over 2 years. Toxicity risks exist from excessive supplementation, with symptoms taking long to resolve as stores are depleted slowly. The document recommends vitamin A supplementation only for deficiencies, pregnancy, or lactation, as normal diets provide sufficient amounts.
The document discusses a clinical case of a 30-year-old woman experiencing intermittent right upper quadrant pain. Her lab tests and ultrasound were normal. The key signs and symptoms suggest a diagnosis of biliary dyskinesia. There is no standardized test for this condition, but HIDA scanning is commonly used to assess gallbladder ejection fraction, with values under 35-40% indicating dysfunction. However, the test protocol can vary between providers and affect results. The most reliable approach may be one where CCK is administered at 30 and 60 minutes to better evaluate gallbladder motility.
- Video recording of this lecture in English language: https://youtu.be/Pt1nA32sdHQ
- Video recording of this lecture in Arabic language: https://youtu.be/uFdc9F0rlP0
- Link to download the book free: https://nephrotube.blogspot.com/p/nephrotube-nephrology-books.html
- Link to NephroTube website: www.NephroTube.com
- Link to NephroTube social media accounts: https://nephrotube.blogspot.com/p/join-nephrotube-on-social-media.html
Local Advanced Lung Cancer: Artificial Intelligence, Synergetics, Complex Sys...Oleg Kshivets
Overall life span (LS) was 1671.7±1721.6 days and cumulative 5YS reached 62.4%, 10 years – 50.4%, 20 years – 44.6%. 94 LCP lived more than 5 years without cancer (LS=2958.6±1723.6 days), 22 – more than 10 years (LS=5571±1841.8 days). 67 LCP died because of LC (LS=471.9±344 days). AT significantly improved 5YS (68% vs. 53.7%) (P=0.028 by log-rank test). Cox modeling displayed that 5YS of LCP significantly depended on: N0-N12, T3-4, blood cell circuit, cell ratio factors (ratio between cancer cells-CC and blood cells subpopulations), LC cell dynamics, recalcification time, heparin tolerance, prothrombin index, protein, AT, procedure type (P=0.000-0.031). Neural networks, genetic algorithm selection and bootstrap simulation revealed relationships between 5YS and N0-12 (rank=1), thrombocytes/CC (rank=2), segmented neutrophils/CC (3), eosinophils/CC (4), erythrocytes/CC (5), healthy cells/CC (6), lymphocytes/CC (7), stick neutrophils/CC (8), leucocytes/CC (9), monocytes/CC (10). Correct prediction of 5YS was 100% by neural networks computing (error=0.000; area under ROC curve=1.0).
These lecture slides, by Dr Sidra Arshad, offer a simplified look into the mechanisms involved in the regulation of respiration:
Learning objectives:
1. Describe the organisation of respiratory center
2. Describe the nervous control of inspiration and respiratory rhythm
3. Describe the functions of the dorsal and respiratory groups of neurons
4. Describe the influences of the Pneumotaxic and Apneustic centers
5. Explain the role of Hering-Breur inflation reflex in regulation of inspiration
6. Explain the role of central chemoreceptors in regulation of respiration
7. Explain the role of peripheral chemoreceptors in regulation of respiration
8. Explain the regulation of respiration during exercise
9. Integrate the respiratory regulatory mechanisms
10. Describe the Cheyne-Stokes breathing
Study Resources:
1. Chapter 42, Guyton and Hall Textbook of Medical Physiology, 14th edition
2. Chapter 36, Ganong’s Review of Medical Physiology, 26th edition
3. Chapter 13, Human Physiology by Lauralee Sherwood, 9th edition
Hiranandani Hospital in Powai, Mumbai, is a premier healthcare institution that has been serving the community with exceptional medical care since its establishment. As a part of the renowned Hiranandani Group, the hospital is committed to delivering world-class healthcare services across a wide range of specialties, including kidney transplantation. With its state-of-the-art facilities, advanced medical technology, and a team of highly skilled healthcare professionals, Hiranandani Hospital has earned a reputation as a trusted name in the healthcare industry. The hospital's patient-centric approach, coupled with its focus on innovation and excellence, ensures that patients receive the highest standard of care in a compassionate and supportive environment.
These lecture slides, by Dr Sidra Arshad, offer a quick overview of the physiological basis of a normal electrocardiogram.
Learning objectives:
1. Define an electrocardiogram (ECG) and electrocardiography
2. Describe how dipoles generated by the heart produce the waveforms of the ECG
3. Describe the components of a normal electrocardiogram of a typical bipolar lead (limb II)
4. Differentiate between intervals and segments
5. Enlist some common indications for obtaining an ECG
6. Describe the flow of current around the heart during the cardiac cycle
7. Discuss the placement and polarity of the leads of electrocardiograph
8. Describe the normal electrocardiograms recorded from the limb leads and explain the physiological basis of the different records that are obtained
9. Define mean electrical vector (axis) of the heart and give the normal range
10. Define the mean QRS vector
11. Describe the axes of leads (hexagonal reference system)
12. Comprehend the vectorial analysis of the normal ECG
13. Determine the mean electrical axis of the ventricular QRS and appreciate the mean axis deviation
14. Explain the concepts of current of injury, J point, and their significance
Study Resources:
1. Chapter 11, Guyton and Hall Textbook of Medical Physiology, 14th edition
2. Chapter 9, Human Physiology - From Cells to Systems, Lauralee Sherwood, 9th edition
3. Chapter 29, Ganong’s Review of Medical Physiology, 26th edition
4. Electrocardiogram, StatPearls - https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK549803/
5. ECG in Medical Practice by ABM Abdullah, 4th edition
6. Chapter 3, Cardiology Explained, https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK2214/
7. ECG Basics, http://www.nataliescasebook.com/tag/e-c-g-basics
Integrating Ayurveda into Parkinson’s Management: A Holistic ApproachAyurveda ForAll
Explore the benefits of combining Ayurveda with conventional Parkinson's treatments. Learn how a holistic approach can manage symptoms, enhance well-being, and balance body energies. Discover the steps to safely integrate Ayurvedic practices into your Parkinson’s care plan, including expert guidance on diet, herbal remedies, and lifestyle modifications.
Histololgy of Female Reproductive System.pptxAyeshaZaid1
Dive into an in-depth exploration of the histological structure of female reproductive system with this comprehensive lecture. Presented by Dr. Ayesha Irfan, Assistant Professor of Anatomy, this presentation covers the Gross anatomy and functional histology of the female reproductive organs. Ideal for students, educators, and anyone interested in medical science, this lecture provides clear explanations, detailed diagrams, and valuable insights into female reproductive system. Enhance your knowledge and understanding of this essential aspect of human biology.
1. äéÜìåóç óùëçíáñéÜêç íåöñßôéäá ÁÍÔÉÓÔÑÏÖÙÓ, Ç ÑÏÍÉÏÓ ÄÉÁÌÅÓÇ Analgesic nephropathy is 5-6
ÍÅÖÑÉÔÉÄÁ ÁÑÁÊÔÇÑÉÆÅÔÁÉ times more common in
Á Ï: women. This is generally
áèçóåéò ÅÍÄÏÍÅÖÑÉÊÅÓ ÏÕ ÄÅÍ attributed to women taking
ÁÖÏÑÏÕÍ ÔÏ Ó ÅÉÑÁÌÁ = o ÏÕËÏ ÏÉÇÓÇ more analgesics than men.
ÄÉÁÌÅÓÏ ÓÙËÇÍÁÑÉÁÊÅÓ o ÉÍÙÓÇ However, a greater sensitivity to
o ÓÙËÇÍÁÑÉÁÊÇ ÁÔÑÏÖÉÁ the toxic effects of analgesics
or differences in analgesic
ÓÁÖÙÓ ÓÕ ÍÁ ÓÕÍÕ ÁÑ ÅÉ ÁÑ ÏÌÅÍÇ metabolism in women cannot
Ó ÅÉÑÁÌÁÔÉÊÇ ÂËÁÂÇ ÓÅ ÅÄÁÖÏÓ ÌÅ ÑÏÏÄÅÕÔÉÊÇ ÅÎÅËÉÎÇ ÓÅ ÍÁ
be ruled out.
ÅÃÊÁÔÅÓÔÇÌÅÍÇÓ ÄÉÁÌÅÓÏÓÙËÇÍÁÑÉÁÊÇÓ
ÍÏÓÏÕ Ï ÏÕ ÊÕÑÉÁÑ ÏÕÍ ÏÉ ÅÊÄÇËÙÓÅÉÓ Acute tubulointerstitial nephritis
ÔÇÓ Ó ÅÉÑÁÌÁÔÉÊÇÓ ÍÏÓÏÕ ÌÇ ÁÍÉÓÌÏÉ ÏÎÅÉÁÓ ÄÉÁÌÅÓÇÓ
ÍÅÖÑÉÔÉÄÁÓ : (general features)
1..ÁÍÔÉÄÑÁÓÇ Õ ÅÑÅÕÁÉÓÈÇÓÉÁÓ ÓÅ ÔÕ ÉÊÇ ÅÍÁÑÎÇ = ÔÁ ÅÉÁ
Ç ËÅÏÍ ÔÕ ÉÊÇ ÅÉÊÏÍÁ ÅÎÏÑÌÁÔÁÉ Á Ï ÅÃÊÁÔÁÓÔÁÓÇ ÏÍÁ ÊÁÔÁ
ÁÍÏÓÏËÉÃÉÊÇ ÖËÅÃÌÏÍÇ ÖÁÑÌÁÊÁ
ÊÁÍÏÍÁ ÅÍÔÏÓ ÇÌÅÑÙÍ Á Ï
ÅÍÉÊÉËËÉÍÇ – ÖÓÁÖ – sulfa drugs ÔÇÍ ÅÍÁÑÎÇ ÅÊÈÅÓÇÓ ÓÔÏ
ÔÏÎÉÊÏ ÁÑÁÃÏÍÔÁ
2..ÏÎÅÉÁ ÓÙËÇÍÁÑÉÁÊÇ ÍÅÊÑÙÓÇ ÌÓÁÖ : ÌÅÔÁ Á Ï ÅÊÈÅÓÇ
Á ÏÖÑÁÎÇ ‘Ç ÁËÉÍÄÑÏÌÇÓÇ + ÌÇÍÙÍ
ËÏÉÌÙÎÇ o ÅÎÁÍÈÇÌÁ
Acute tubulointerstitial nephritis: o ÕÑÅÔÏÓ
The kidney is remarkably resistant to o ÅÙÓÉÍÏÖÉËÉÁ
o Hypersensitivity reactions (eg, drugs, structural damage in bacterial o ÅÙÓÉÍÏÖÉËÏÕÑÉÁ
penicillins, sulfa drugs, infections, and, in the absence of o ÁÕÎÇÓÇ ÔÙÍ IgE
nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs [NSAIDs] obstruction, damage from bacterial
most common) infection in the kidney parenchyma is ÅÎÁÉÑÅÓÇ = rifampin, ÌÓÁÖ
extremely unlikely to occur
o Immunologic diseases (eg, associated with
lupus, Goodpasture
syndrome) Ç ÉÁ ÄÉÁÌÅÓÇ ÍÅÖÑÉÔÉÄÁ
ÅÍÉÏÔÅ = ÅÎÁÍÈÇÌÁ +
o Acute transplant rejection ÁÉÌÁÔÏÕÑÉÁ
transforming growth factor beta
(TGFâ) Õ ÏÕËÇ ÅÃÊÁÔÁÓÔÁÓÇ
o Infections:
„h Bacterial (must be accompanied by ÓÙËÇÍÁÑÉÁÊÇÓ ÄÉÁÔÁÑÁ ÇÓ
= a major participant in = Fanconi syndrome :
obstruction or
fibrogenesis ÁÌÉÍÏÎÕÏÕÑÉÁ – ÃËÕÊÏÆÏÕÑÉÁ
reflux)
„h Viral (eg, cytomegalovirus [CMV], –ÍÅÖÑÏÓÙËÇÍÁÑÉÁÊÇ ÏÎÅÙÓ]
hantavirus, HIV,
favors accumulation of collagen
hepatitis B)
and noncollagen basement ÑÙÔÅÉÍÏÕÑÉÁ = Á ÏÕÓÉÁÆÅÉ
„h Fungal (eg, histoplasmosis)
membrane components ÅÉÍÁÉ Ç ÉÁ
„h Parasitic (eg, Leishmania, Toxoplasma)
by direct stimulation of production
and by
o ÏÕÑÉÍÁËÕÓÇ =
inhibiting matrix degradation o ÌÉÊÑÏÓÊÏ ÉÊÇ
enzymes such as collagenases ÁÉÌÁÔÏÕÑÉÁÓÔÅÉÑÁ ÕÏÕÑÉÁ
and metalloproteinases o ÌÅ / ÁÍÅÕ ÅÙÓÉÍÏÖÉËÁ
ÁÍ ÊÁÉ Ç ÊËÉÍÉÊÇ ÅÉÊÏÍÁ ÅÉÍÁÉ
÷ñïíéïò ìïñö : ÔÕ ÉÊÇ ÊÁÔÁ ÊÁÍÏÍÁ
ÄÉÁÃÍÙÓÇ ÔÉÈÅÔÁÉ ÌÏÍÏ ÌÅÔÁ
öáñìáêá nuclear factor kappa B (NF-êâ) Á Ï ÂÉÏØÉÁ
âáñåá ìåôáëëá
á ïöñáêôéêç ïõñï áèåéá =Activation of nuclear ÌÓÁÖ ÔÏÎÉÊÏÔÇÔÁ = ÂÁÑÅÉÁ
áíïóïëïãéêåò áèçóåéò transcription factors
íåï ëáóéá
ìåôáâïëéêåò áèçóåéò in injured kidney : o Antibiotics (eg, penicillins,
ãåíåôéêåò áèçóåéò cephalosporins, sulfa drugs,
Âáëêáíéêç åíäçìéêç íåöñï áèåéá release of proinflammatory quinolones)
Chinese herb/aristolochic acid nephropathy cytokines into the interstitium, o NSAIDs
appears to be a major o Diuretics (eg, thiazides,
mechanism of chronic furosemide)
tubulointerstitial inflammation o Allopurinol
accompanying proteinuric kidney o Phenytoin
diseases o Rifampin
Ç ÊÕÔÔÁÑÉÊÇ ÊÁÔÁÓÔÑÏÖÇ ÓÕÍÅ ÁÃÅÔÁÉ ÔÇÍ o Interferon alfa
ÁÑÏÕÓÉÁ ÁÍÔÉÃÏÍÙÍ ÓÅ ÔÏ ÉÊÏ Å É ÅÄÏ, o Proton pump inhibitors
ÄÉÇÈÇÓ ÌÅ ÊÕÔÔÁÑÁ ÖËÅÃÌÏÍÇÓ,
ÅÍÅÑÃÏ ÏÉÇÓÇ ÑÏÖËÅÃÌÏÍÏÄÙÍ ÊÁÉ 10-15% of Acute allergic interstitial
ÇÌÅÉÏÔÁÊÔÉÊÙÍ ÊÕÔÔÏÊÉÍÙÍ ÌÅ ÔÅËÉÊÇ ÅÊÂÁÓÇ all kidney diseases both in the United nephritis should not be
Ï ÅÉÁ ÅÉÔÅ ÑÏÍÉÏ ÍÅÖÑÉÔÉÄÁ States and around confused with the acute
the world vasomotor renal insufficiency
ÏÎÅÉÁ ÄÉÁÌÅÓÏÓ ÍÅÖÑÉÔÉÄÁ = ÓÙËÇÍÁÑÉÁÊÇ that can occur in patients with
ÊÁÔÁÓÔÑÏÖÇ / ÄÕÓËÅÉÔÏÕÑÃÉÁ ÌÅ / ÁÍÅÕ Mortality/Morbidity preexisting underperfusion of
ÍÅÖÑÉÊÇ ÁÍÅ ÁÑÊÅÉÁ ÁÍÅÎÁÑÔÇÔÁ Á Ï ÔÇÍ o Tubulointerstitial disease may the kidney.
ÅÊÔÁÓÇ ÔÇÓ ÓÙËÇÍÁÑÉÊÁÇÓ ÊÁÔÁÓÔÑÏÖÇÓ, progress to end-stage renal
disease. A unique feature of allergic
Ç ÍÅÖÑÉÊÇ ÄÕÓËÅÉÔÏÕÑÃÉÁ ÊÁÔÁ ÊÁÍÏÍÁ o An increased incidence of interstitial nephritis
ÂÅËÔÉÙÍÅÔÁÉ / ÁÍÁÓÔÑÅÖÅÔÁÉ, ÁÍÔÁÍÁÊËÙÍÔÁÓ uroepithelial cancers is found among caused by NSAIDs is that
ÔÇÍ ÁÍÁÃÃÅÍÇÔÉÊÇ ÉÊÁÍÏÔÇÔÁ ÔÙÍ patients with analgesic nephropathy, patients may present with
ÓÙËÇÍÁÑÉÙÍ ÌÅ ÁÍÅ ÁÖÇ ÂÁÓÉÊÇ aristolochic acid nephrotic
ÌÅÌÂÑÁÍÇ nephropathy, and Balkan endemic syndrome. In such patients,
nephropathy. massive proteinuria with
hypoalbuminemia and edema
are prese
2. Antibiotic-induced acute Analgesic nephropathy Lead nephropathy
tubulointerstitial nephritis
ôï ë ïí óõ÷íü áßôéï, á ü íåöñï Üèåéá + ïõñéê
áñèñßôéäá
óå íïóïêïìåéáêü áóèåí õ ü áãùã ãéá óõíäõáóìü :
ëïéìÿîåéò phenacetin, aspirin, and caffeine
phenacetin + acetaminophen áßäåò = åãêåöáëï Üèåéá +
åîÜíèçìá NSAIDs and acetaminophen ÍÁ äéêçí fanconi
åùóçíüöéëá ^^ óå ïñü êáé ï ñá
áéìáôïõñßá è ëåá 6çò - 7çò äåêáåôßáò Õ ÅÑÔÁÓÇ !
éá ñùôåéíïõñßá : <1 g/d
õ üíïéá óå äéáëëåß ïõóá ÄÉÁÃÍÙÓÇ = EDTA
âéïøßá õåëïíåöñßôéäá :
lead mobilization test
åíßïôå åùóéíüöéëá
åíßïôå ill-defined granulomas are present í êñùóç èçëÿí
áéìáôïõñßá ËÁÍÈÁÓÌÅÓ ÄÃÍ/ÓÅÉÓ
â èéï Üëãïò åíßïôå + á üöñáîç
ëïßìùîç
ïõñéê íåöñï Üèåéá
%% å áóâåóôÿóåéò èçëÿí õ åñôáóéê
íåöñïóêë ñùóç
rifampin
áíáéìßá + óôåßñá õïõñßá +
óå å áíá÷ïñ ãçóç ìåôá´á ï 1 äéáóôçìá = ñùôåúíïõñßá
óõó÷ ôéóç ìå äéÜìåóç íåöñéôéäá
Obstructive uropathy
åíßïôå : %% åî ëéîç óå ÍÁ
++ åëáöñ ò Üëõóïé áíåõ á üäåéîçò % óõó÷ ôéóç ìå ïõñïå éèçëéáêÜ o prostate disease,
ìõåëÿìáôïò åï ëÜóìáôá o stone disease,
o neoplasm, and
++ IgG circulating antirifampin êáé o retroperitoneal fibrosis
åíÜ ïèåóç óôç âáóéê ìåìâñÜíç
ìåôáî Üëëùí ñïêáëåß
ÁÍÅÕ ÅÙÓÉÍÏÖÉËÉÁÓ Lithium nephropathy äéÜìåóç óùëçíáñéáê íüóï
óôï 50 % = ñùôåúíïõñßá +
ÂÕÈÉÏ ÁËÃÏÓ + Õ ÅÑÔÁÓÇ + ÃÑÉ ÙÄÅÓ õ åñêáëéáéìßá, óùëçíáñéáê
ÓÕÍÄÑÏÌÏ + ÏÍÁ ÌÅ ÏËÉÃÏÕÑÉÁ äéáôáñá÷ óôï Ü ù : ïî ùóç
o polyuria,
o concentrating defect, TORCH infections
o down-regulation of aquaporin-2 Toxoplasmosis Other (syphilis)
Rubella Cytomegalovirus
(CMV) Herpes simplex virus
miscellaneous agents ó áíßùò ÷ñüíéïò ìïñö , ìåôÜ á ï (HSV)
å áíçëëåéì íá å éóüäéá ôïîéêüôçôáò
Hantavirus, CMV, and HIV are common á ï õøçë ò óõãêåíôñÿóåéò ïñï
= ïõñçôçñïêõóôéê íüóïò ìå
ó åéñáìáïóêë ñõíóç êáé
HIV : äéÜìåóç + ó åéñáìáôïíåöñßôéäá íåöñùóéêü ïõ èá äÿóåé
åóôéáê ôìçìáôéê óêë ñõíóç óôçí ñí ëéêï æù äéÜìåóç
íåöñßôéäá áêüìç êáé åáí ç
Cyclosporine- and
ÂÁÊÔÇÑÉÁ : ó Üíéá Üíåõ á üöñáîçò áëéíäñüìçóç äéïñèÿèçêå
tacrolimus-induced íùñßò
nephropathy
éóôï ëÜóìùóç - öõìáôßùóç : ÄÄ ñüêëçóç = chronic transplant nephropathy Superimposed infection and
pyelonephritis often
óå ìåôáìïó÷å óåéò complicate
áñ, íåöñüò, ìõïêÜñäéï obstruction
ü÷é óå ìõåëï , ìéêñüôåñç äüóç !
óå äéáëëåß ïõóåò
ïõñïëïéìÿîåéò ñïäéÜèåóç
Chronic tubulointerstitial nephritis óõó÷ ôéóç ìå áããåéïó ó áóç, ï ãéá ammonium
ìç÷áíéóìüò = äßêçí á üññéøçò magnesium phosphate
óõ÷íÜ ôõ÷áßï å ñçìá ìïó÷å ìáôïò ëßèïõò, öáõëïò ê êëïò
Üíåõ óõìôùìÜôùí
éá åùò óïâáñ õ åñôáóç
äéêçí óùëçíáñéêá ò ïî ùóçò = ^êñåáôéíßíç
äéêçí fanconi áíáì íïíôáé :
éá ñùôåéíïõñßá
õ ñôáóç + õ åñêáëéáéìßá
÷áñáêôçñéóôéêü = low molecular weight (eg,
immunoglobulin light chains, beta2 êõêëïó ïñßíç : + õ ïìáãíçóéáéìßá
microglobulin,
lysozyme, peptide hormones) èñïìâïôéê ìéêñïáããåéï Üèåéá
= âëÜâç óôï åãã ò óùëçíÜñéï
ôåêìçñßùóç
äéÜìåóç ßíùóç
óùëçíáñéáê áôñïößá
áããåéáê óêë ñõíóç
äé èçóç á ü ìïíï ñçíá
3. Balkan endemic nephropathy á åéêïíßóåéò
Atherosclerotic kidney disease
åñéâáëëïíôéêüò áñÜãùí õ ñç÷ïò
ïíïìáóßåò = ÷ùñßò õ åñôáóç õäñïí öñùóç
o Échemic nephropathy, óçìáíôéê áíáéìßá ëßèïé
o renovascular disease, and
o nephrosclerosis >40% ïõñïå éèçëéáêÜ íåï ëÜóìáôá óôï ê.ö ì ãåèïò äåí á ïêëåßåé
áíÿôåñï ïõñï ïéçôéêü ÁÉÍ, åíäå÷ïì íùò
áíáóôñ øéìç
elderly white males who smoke %% ÍÁ ôåëéêï óôáäßïõ ìéêñü ì ãåèïò = ìç
individuals with dyslipidemia and other áíáóôñ øéìç âëÜâç
atherosclerotic phenomena
õ ñç÷ïò + KUB ëÜêá
Chinese herb åñé ÷ïíôá aristolochic acid ÄÄ óêéåñÿí / äéáöáíÿí ëßèùí
Often, these patients have hypertension, not êáé ïõ ÷ñçóéìï ïéï íôáé ãéá á ÿëåéá
necessarily severe, with elevated serum âÜñïõò
creatinine and urea nitrogen and proteinuria, CT
1-2 g/d ñïïäåõôéê äéÜìåóç óùëçíáñéêá áíáì íïíôáé å áóâåóôÿóåéò
íåöñßôéäá êáé äéÜìåóç éíùóç óôï õåëïêáëõêéêü
= ïñåßá âñáä ôåñç á ï ïôé óå íåöñùóéêü
ë.÷ ó ä - íåöñï Üèåéá ÃÜëéï
áñíçôéêü = äåí á ïêëåßåé ôç
íüóï
äéÜãíùóç Differential Diagnoses èåôéêï = ìç åéäéêü, áí
Acute Renal Failure õ Üñ÷åé õ üíïéá,
êëéíéê
Glomerulonephritis, Acute å áëçèå åé
ôåêìçñßùóç á åéêïíéóôéê á ïêáë ôïõóá
Urinary Tract Obstruction
áèçñïóêë ñùóç ôùí íåöñéêÿí áñôçñéù´í
äåí á éôåßôáé âéïøßá óõí èùò
Other Problems to Be Considered
Radiation nephritis
äåí õ Üñ÷åé åéäéê áíôéìåôÿ éóç, áãùã Toxic nephropathies
íáíôé õ ñôáóçò, êáé áíôéëé éäáéìéê
ëïé ò åîåôÜóåéò
Laboratory Studies EDTA lead mobilization test
Cholesterol microembolic disease and ç áñïõóßá ìïë âäïõ óôï
åùóéíïöéëßá :
nephropathy ç áñïõóßá ôçò âïçèÜ, áëëá´äåí åéßíáé áßìá åßíáé ÷ñ óéìç óå ïîåßá
åéäéê ìüíï íüóï
áõèüñìçôç á ïõóéÜæåé óå ÁÉÍ = Acute
õ ü áãùã ìå áíôé çêôéêÜ tubulointerstitial nephritis in children
á ïõóéÜæåé óå ÌÓÁÖ ôïîéêüôçôá ïéïôéêüò ñïóéïñéóìüò
ìåôÜ á ü äéáãíùóôéêï ò áããåéáêï ò ñùôåúíïõñßáò
êáèåôçñéáóìï ò
÷áçëïõ ìïñéáêï âáñïõò
á ïóôáèñï ïßçóç ôïõ áèçñÿìáôïò êáé êáé åëáöñ ò Üëõóïé
Blood chemistry:
á ïöñÜîåéò á ï ìéêñï ìâïëá íåöñéêÿí
ôñé÷ïåéäÿí á ü âåëïíïåéäåßò êñõóôÜëëïõò = âëÜâç óôï Ü ù
÷áìçëá äéôôáíèñáêéêÜ = ïîåßäùóç
÷áìçëü êÜëéï = âëÜâç óôï Ü ù
áìöéâëçóôñïåéä ò : Hollenhorst plaques ÷ñïíéïó ÁÉÍ
õøçëü êÜëéï + ÷áìçëÜ äéôôáíèñáêéêÜ =
ÊÍÓ âáëêáíéê íåöñßôéäá
óùëçíáñéáê ïî ùóç ôõ ïó 4 [ ÌÓÁÖ,
Üêñá : livedo reticularis êÜäìéï
ìüëõâäïò]
åíßïôå óõóôçìáôéê íüóïò
^^ ESR
ïõñéíÜëõóç :
õñ ôéï
÷áìçëü óõì ë ñùìá
áéìáôïõñßá
ëåõêïêõôôÜñùóç
ñùôåúíïõñßá
åùóéíïöéëßá
õïõñßá ìå / áíåõ âáêô ñéá
ëåõêïêõôôáñéêïß ê ëéíäñïé
äåí õ Üñ÷åé èåñá åßá åéäéê
ìéêñïóêï éê
ê ëéíäñïé
ëåõêïêõôôáñéêïß ê ëéíäñïé
åùóéíüöéëá
Metabolic disorders and êñ óôáëëïé
nephropathy
If allergic interstitial nephritis is suspected,
õ åñáóâåóôéáéìßá, áêüìç êáé ç áñïäéê send a cytospin specimen to determine if
êõóôéê ßíùóç eosinophils are in the urine
chronic potassium depletion
õ ïëåé ÿìåíç óõì êíùóç, ïëõïõñßá
áíáì íùíôáé íåöñéê ò å áóâåóôÿóåéò, ç
ëéèßáóç óõíéóôÜ ä óêïëç ôç äéá÷åßñçóç
4. å é ëüêåò
äéá÷åßñçóç
õ ñôáóç
äéáêï ôïîéêï áñÜãïíôá
çëåêôñïëõôéê ò äéáôáñá÷ ò
óå ìç âåëôßùóç åíôüó çìåñùí :
Prednisone 0.5-2 mg/kg/d PO, taper as ÍÁ ïõ á áéôåß äéë çóç
condition improves; single am dose
safer for long-term use, but divided doses
have greater antiinflammatory
effect
Modifies the body's immune response to
diverse stimuli
ñüãíùóç
o May decrease inflammation by reversing
increased capillary permeability and
o suppressing PMN [= PML = Allergic interstitial nephritis:
polymorphonuclear leukocytes ] activity.
o Stabilizes lysosomal membranes and êáôÜ êáíüíá õ ï÷ùñåß
o suppresses lymphocytes and antibody
production
Cholesterol microembolic kidney
disease:
monitor for hypokalemia with
coadministration of diuretics äåí õ Üñ÷åé ë ñçò âåëôßùóç, ßáóç
Chelating agents
Chronic tubulointerstitial
Succimer (Chemet) nephritides:
Metal chelator, analog of dimercaprol.
êáôáë ãåé óå ÍÁ áëëÜ åßíáé
Used in lead poisoning. ëéãüôåñï å éèåôéê á ü ôéò
ó åéñáìáôïíåöñßôéäåò
Particularly useful in children with lead
blood levels >45 mcg/dL.
Edetate calcium disodium (Calcium
Disodium Versenate)
For lead chelation. Only the calcium
disodium preparation
should be used.