Chapter 8-Urinary System Disease and Disorders 2009
Transcript of Chapter 8-Urinary System Disease and Disorders 2009
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Urinary System Disease and Disorders
Chapter 8
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Anatomy of Urinary System
Glomerulus
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Urinary System Functions
Removes urea and other waste products
Maintains proper balance of water, salts and other substances by removing or reabsorbing
Excretes the waste products via urine.
Nephron – the structural & functional unit of the kidney
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Diagnostic Tests
Routine UA (Urinalysis) Serum BUN & Creatinine GFR (Glomerular filtration rate) Ultrasound CT Scan Biopsy
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Diagnostic Tests
Routine UAColor/Clarity – yellow and clearpH – 5.5 – 7.0Protein – negativeGlucose – negativeKetones – negativeBilirubin – negativeUrobilinogen – negativeBlood – negativeNitrite – negativeMicroscopic Evaluation: WBC – 0-5 /hpf
RBC – 0 /hpfCasts – few hyalineBacteria – none
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Serum Blood Tests
Blood Urea Nitrogen (BUN) – urea is the end product of protein metabolism. Normal Values = 8 - 20mg/dL
Creatinine – the breakdown product of creatine phosphate Normal Values = 0.5 – 1.2 mg/dl
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Glomerular Filtration Rate Known as Creatinine Clearance Calculation from your blood creatinine, age,
race, gender and other factors. Measures level of kidney function & indicates
stage of kidney disease5 Stages of Chronic Kidney Disease
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StageDescription
Glomerular Filtration Rate GFR)
At increased risk
Risk factors for kidney disease (e.g., diabetes, high blood pressure, family history, older age, ethnic group)
More than 90 mL/min
1Kidney damage (protein in the
urine) and normal GFRMore than 90 mL/min
2Kidney damage and mild decrease
in GFR60 to 89 mL/min
3 Moderate decrease in GFR30 to 59 mL/min
4 Severe decrease in GFR15 to 29 mL/min
5Kidney failure (dialysis or kidney
transplant needed)Less than 15 mL/min
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Acute Renal Failure vsChronic Renal Failure
Acute Develops suddenly
Chronic Long standing kidney disease i.e. diabetic
nephropathy Life-threatening Poorer prognosis
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Polycystic Kidney Disease Description
Multiple, grapelike, fluid-filled cysts caused by a developmental defect in collecting tubules
Etiology – genetic defect Symptoms
lumbar pain Hypertension Hematura
Diagnosis – CT scans Treatment – controlling symptoms
or nephrectomy
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Pyelonephritis Description
Inflammation of the kidney & renal pelvis due to an infection Etiology
Bacterial infections: E. Coli, Staph, Enterococcus, Yeast Symptoms
Pyuria – pus in urine (WBCs in routine UA) Dysuria – difficult & painful urination Nocturia – excessive urination at night Fever, chills, nausea & vomiting, Lumbar pain
Diagnosis Urinalysis
Proteinuria WBCs, Casts, bacteria
Urine Culture Treatment
Antibiotic therapy
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Microscopic Urinalysis seen in Pyelonephritis
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Glomerulonephritis
Description Inflammation of the glomerulus
Etiology Autoimmune reaction
Streptococcal antibodies (from Strep infection) DNA antibodies (Lupus erythematosus)
Viruses - HIV, Hepatitis Diabetes Hypertension
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Glomerulonephritis, Cont’d Signs & Symptoms
Hematuria – blood in urine Oliguria – reduced urine flow Lumbar pain, edema, anorexia, malaise
Diagnosis Urinalysis
Proteinuria ↑ RBCs (Hematuria) ↑WBCs ↑Casts
↑BUN – 38 mg/dl ( 8-20) ↑Creatinine – 7.8 mg/dl (0.5-1.7mg/dl) Biopsy – Immune complexes
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White Blood Cells & Red Blood Cells in Urine
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WBC & RBC Casts
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Glomerulonephritis Treatment
Diuretics – to control edema & hypertension Dietary restrictions
Salt Proteins Fluid intake
Antibiotics
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Nephrotic Syndrome Description
Damage to the basement membrane of the glomerulus Characterized by high levels of protein in urine, low levels
of protein in blood, hyperlipemia, lipiduria
Etiology Glomerulonephritis Diabetes SLE Neoplasms Drugs
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Nephrotic Syndrome, Cont’d Signs & Symptoms
Edema Shortness of breath Ascites (fluid in peritoneal cavity) Hypertension Pallor & fatigue Depression sets in Loss of appetite
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Nephrotic Syndrome Diagnosis Diagnosis
Urinalysis Color red & cloudy Proteinuria ↑WBCs,RBCs & casts Findings of oval fat
bodies in urine Elevated BUN & Creatinine
Treatment Diuretics Corticosteroids
Prognosis Can progress to end-
stage renal disease.
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End-Stage Renal Disease Description
Also known as chronic renal failure (CRF) Progressive deterioration of kidney function due to gradual
loss of nephrons Etiology
Diabetes Hypertension Chronic glomerulonephritis Pyelonephritis Polycystic kidneys Toxic agents Infections (i.e. bacterial, sexually transmitted diseases,
abscesses)
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End-Stage Renal Disease, Cont’d
Symptoms Unintentional weight loss Nausea & vomiting Fatigue & Headaches Generalized itching (pruritus)
Diagnosis Elevated serum creatinine, Elevated BUN & potassium
levels Proteinuria & Broad Casts in
urine GFR – 0 – 30 mL/minute
Broad Cast
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End-Stage Renal Disease, Cont’d
Treatment Dialysis
Peritoneal Hemodialysis CRRT (Continuous
Renal Replacement Therapy)
Kidney Transplantation
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End-Stage Renal Disease, Cont’d
Kidney Transplant
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Acute Tubular Necrosis (ATN)
Rapid destruction or death of tubular cells,
results when tubular cells do not get enough oxygen (ischemic ATN)
or when they have been
exposed to a toxic substance (nephrotoxic ATN).
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Acute Tubular Necrosis, Cont’d
Etiology of Ischemic ATN: Hypotension (low blood pressure) Obstetric (birth-related) complications Obstructive jaundice (yellow-tinged skin caused
by blocked flow of bile Sepsis (infection in the blood or tissues) Surgery (e.g., open heart surgery, repair of
abdominal aortic aneurysm)
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Acute Tubular Necrosis, Cont’d
Etiology of Nephrotoxic ATN Toxins
Antibiotics such as streptomycin and gentamicin Cisplatin (anticancer agent used to treat late-stage
ovarian and testicular cancers) Sovents or heavy metals Radioisotopic contrast media Crush injury & Hemolytic Blood Transfusions
Muscle enzyme creatinine phosphokinase (CPK) & myoglobin leaks into the blood.
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Acute Tubular Necrosis, Cont’d
Symptoms Oliguria Anuria Hyperkalemia Weakness, mental confusion, edema
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Acute Tubular Necrosis, Cont’d
Diagnosis Very difficult to diagnose History of chronic illness, trauma, surgery, toxic
exposure, transfusion, pregnancy UA showing dilute urine, RBCs & casts Elevated serum BUN & Creatinine
Treatment Supportive until kidney improves Dialysis
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Renal Calculi Description
Uroliths or kidney stones Calcium uric acid, cystine,
struvite
Etiology Dehydration Immobilization Excessive intake of calcium &
vitamin D Underlying diseases
Hyperparathyroidism Gout Neoplasms Urinary tract infections
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Renal Calculi, Cont’d Symptoms
Flank pain Nausea, vomiting, chills
& fever Hematuria Abdominal distention
Diagnosis CT scan Excretory urography MRI
Treatment Increased fluid intake Ureteroscopic removal Percutaneous ultrasonic
lithotripsy Extracorporeal shock
wave lithotripsy Prevention
Adequate daily fluid intake
Regulating the diet Cranberry juice
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Hydronephrosis
Description Distention of the renal pelvis &
calyces of a kidney due to pressure from accumulating urine.
Etiology Urinary tract obstruction Congenital stenosis of ureter Uroliths Neoplasms Enlarged prostates in males
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Hydronephrosis, Cont’d
Symptoms Flank pain Nausea & vomiting Oliguia, anuria, hematuria Difficulty in voiding
Diagnosis Changes in urinary volume UA – hematuria, increased WBCs, Excretory urogram Renal & CT scans
Treatment Remove the obstruction
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Congenital Defects of the Ureter, Bladder, and Urethra
Duplicated ureter – one or both kidneys have two ureter Retrocaval ureter – right ureter passes behind the inferior
vena cava before entering the bladder. Ectopic orifice of the ureter – ureteral opening inserts into the
vagina (females) or in the prostate or vas deferens (males) Stricture/stenosis of ureter – narrowing or partially closed ureter Ureterocele – bulging of ureter into bladder Exstrophy of the bladder – malformation in which the lower
portion of the abdominal wall & the anterior wall of the bladder are missing
Congenital bladder diverticulum – out-pouching (diverticulum) of bladder wall
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Cystitis & Urethritis Description
Inflammation of bladder & urethra Etiology
UTI – urinary tract infections E coli, Enterobacter, Chlamydia, Neisseria
Symptoms Dysuria Urinary urgency & frequency Pain Cloudy, bloody, foul-smelling urine
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Cystitis & Urethritis, Cont’d
Diagnosis Urinalysis ↑Protein & ↑ WBCs (NO CASTS) Urine Culture (Grows out organism) Renal scans X-rays CT scans
Treatment Antibiotics
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Neurogenic Bladder
Description Loss or impairment of bladder function
Etiology Bladder nerve damage Spinal cord damage
Symptoms Urinary incontinence Inability to empty the bladder completely Difficulty starting & stopping
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Neurogenic Bladder, Cont’d
Diagnosis (difficult to diagnosis) Cystourethrography Urine flow study Sphincter electromyelography
Treatment Catheterization Crede’s Method – manual suprapubic pressure
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Tumors
Renal Carcinoma Wilm’s tumor – an adenosarcoma
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THE END