Nephrotic Syndrome (NS) Definition NS is an accumulation of symptoms and signs and is characterized by proteinuria, hypoproteinemia, edema, and hyperlipidemia.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
II) Acute GN Definition (Hricik et al, 1998) Syndrome characterized by the abrupt onset of macroscopic hematuria; oliguria; acute renal failure; manifested.
Advertisements

DIURETICS How do they work? What do they do? WHEN DO I USE THEM?
Nephrotic Syndrome (NS)
Nephrotic Syndrome..…(NS)
 Glenda is a 48 year-old woman who presents to you (her GP) saying that her legs have been swollen for a month. On examination you find that she has.
Glomerular Diseases In Pediatrics.
Fluid and Electrolyte Management Presented by :sajede sadeghzade.
Protein-, Mineral- & Fluid-Modified Diets for Kidney Diseases
End Stage Renal Disease in Children. End stage kidney disease occurs when the kidneys are no longer able to function at a level that is necessary for.
Pathology of the Kidney and Its Collecting System
Immune Complex Nephritis.
NEPHROTIC SYNDROME. Common Causes of Benign Proteinuria Dehydration Emotional stress Fever Heat injury Inflammatory process Intense activity.
Jack DeRuiter, PhD Department of Pharmacal Sciences April, 2000
Pathophysiology of Disease: Chapter 16 ( ) RENAL DISEASE: OVERVIEW AND ACUTE RENAL FAILURE Pathophysiology of Disease: Chapter 16 ( ) Jack.
Nephrotic Syndrome (Nephrosis) Characteristics : Proteinuria ( urine protein loss > 2 gm/day ) Hypo-proteinemia ( serum albumin < 2.5 gm/dL ) Edema Hyperlipidemia.
Nephrotic nephritic syndrome By Dr Rasol M Hasan.
This lecture was conducted during the Nephrology Unit Grand Ground by a Sub-intern under Nephrology Division, Department of Medicine in King Saud University.
This lecture was conducted during the Nephrology Unit Grand Ground by Medical Student rotated under Nephrology Division under the supervision of Prof.
This lecture was conducted during the Nephrology Unit Grand Ground by Medical Student under Nephrology Division, Department of Medicine in King Saud University.
Glomerular Diseases Dr Rebecca Martin F2. Learning objectives 1.Appreciate the fact that glomerular diseases fall onto a wide spectrum 2.Be able to define.
Friday, December 9 th, A 2½-year-old male presents with a 3-day history of progressive eyelid swelling. He had a URI 1 to 2 weeks ago. He has no.
Renal Pathology. Introduction: 150gm: each kidney 1700 liters of blood filtered  180 L of G. filtrate  1.5 L of urine / day. Kidney is a retro-peritoneal.
Proteinuria DR Badi AlEnazi Consultant pediatric endocrinology and diabetologest.
Nephrotic syndrome. Nephrotic syndrome characterized by four components both clinical & biochemical *Generalized Oedema *Massive Proteinuria: above 1g/m.
Ricki Otten MT(ASCP)SC
Primary glomerular diseases Talia Weinstein MD PhD Sourasky Medical Center.
Renal Pathology. Introduction Glomerular diseases Tubular and interstitial diseases Diseases involving blood vessels Cystic diseases Tumors Renal Pathology.
Nephrology Diseases & Chemotherapy. Idiopathic Nephrotic Syndrome (NS) Caused by renal diseases that increase the permeability across the glomerular filtration.
Nephrotic Syndrome (NS)
Nephrotic Syndrome(NS) Definition NS is an accumulation of symptoms and signs and is characterized by proteinuria, hypoproteinemia, edema, and hyperlipidemia.
WELCOME Med Pro Clinic’s Fall Seminar Day 5. Case Report #23 Patient –32 year-old male –“Bloated feeling” –Swelling of the face, feet, and ankles –Discomfort.
Glomerulonephritis Dr. Abdelaty Shawky Dr. Gehan mohamed.
Nephrotic Syndrome Etiology Idiopathic nephrotic syndrome (90%)
RENAL FAILURE The term Renal Failure means failure of renal excretory function due to depression of GFR. ACUTE RENAL FAILURE Acute renal failure (ARF)
Nephrotic Syndrome (NS) Definition NS is an accumulation of symptoms and signs and is characterized by proteinuria, hypoproteinemia, edema, and hyperlipidemia.
MLAB 2401: Clinical Chemistry Keri Brophy-Martinez
Lecture – 3 – Major renal syndromes Dr.Hazem.K.Al-Khafaji MBCHB.D.M.FICMS.
Genitourinary Alterations NUR 264 – Pediatrics Angela Jackson, RN, MSN.
Renal Pathophysiology III : Diseases that affect the kidney and urinary tract Acute and chronic renal failure.
POST INFECTIOUS GLOMERULONEPHRITIS (PIGN) Dr. Nariman Fahmi Ahmed Azat.
Hazem.K.Al-Khafaji FICMS Department of internal medicine College of medicine Al-Qadissyia University.
GLOMERULONEPHRITIS DR. HANY ELSAYED LECTURER OF PEDIATRICS.
Classification of glomerulonephritis It is confusing the original classification nephrotic and nephritic has given way to histological classification.
Nursing Care of Children with altered Genitourinary Function (2) Dr. Manal Kloub.
Glomerular diseases typical case reports morphology Doc. MUDr. Zdeňka Vernerová, CSc., MUDr. Martin Havrda.
G LOMERULONEPHRITIS AND H EMATURIA. G LOMERULONEPHRITIS Glomerular injury may result from immunologic injury (poscstreptococcal acute glomerulonephritis,
Glomerulonephritis By Dr. Abdelaty Shawky Associate professor of pathology.
PROTEINURIA DR.Mohammed almansour MD,SBFM,ABFM Assisstant professor Family medicine College of medicine,almajmaah university.
V.Lokeesan BSc.Nursing FHCS,EUSL. Nephrotic syndrome is one of the common cause of hospitalization among children. Incidence of the condition is 2 to7.
Nephrotic Syndrome mahmoud abu ajwa Prepared by : mahmoud abu ajwa 2016 Diagnostic clinical chemistry Supervisor : Mr.Naser Abu Sha’ban.
Definition  Is a chronic disease characterized by scaring and necrotic tissue replaced by fibrotic tissue. Resulting in hepatic insufficiency and portal.
Nephrotic syndrome & Thromboembolic complications 신장내과 R3 김진숙 / Prof. 임천규 R3 김진숙 / Prof. 임천규.
An approach to a child with oedema
RENAL PATHOLOGY FOR REHABILITATION STUDENTS
Renal Pathology Kristine Krafts, M.D..
RENAL PATHOLOGY FOR DENTAL
BY DR WAQAR MBBS, MRCP ASSISTANT PROFESSOR
Nephritic and nephrotic syndromes
NEPHROTIC SYNDROME Ayça Vitrinel, MD.
The Nephrotic Syndrome
Plasma Proteins By: Dr Sunita Mittal.
presentation: nephrotic syndrome
Written By: Sarah Gobbell
Jack DeRuiter, PhD Department of Pharmacal Sciences April, 2000
Clinical Features. This disorder usually presents either with the
IgA Nephropathy Southwest Nephrology Symposium February 24th 2018.
Renal Pathology Kristine Krafts, M.D..
Nephrotic Syndrome.
CLINICAL PRESENTATION OF GN
Acute / Chronic Glomerulonephritis
Presentation transcript:

Nephrotic Syndrome (NS)

Definition NS is an accumulation of symptoms and signs and is characterized by proteinuria, hypoproteinemia, edema, and hyperlipidemia.

The vast majority patients (90% of cases) with NS of childhood are primary. In children under age 5 years the disease usually takes the form of idiopathic (primary) NS of childhood (nil disease, lipoid Nephrosis).

Conditions Of Attack Second only to acute nephri- tis. Incidence age: At all ages, but most commonly between 2~5 years of age.

Type 1.Clinical type Simple NS ; Nephritic NS 2.Response to steroid therapy (P 331 )

The initial response to cortico- steroids is a guide to prognosis. (1) Total effect (2) Partial effect (3) Non-effect

3. Pathologic type (P 328 ) Minimal change disease, MCD: 80% of patients.

Pathogenesis The primary disorder is an increase in glomerular permea- bility to plasma proteins. ▲ Foot processes of the visceral epithelium of the GBM.

1.The construction of the glomerular basement memb- rane has changed. 2.The loss of the negative charges on the GBM.

◆ The underlying pathoge- nesis is unknown, but evidence strongly supports the impor- tance of immune mechanisms (P 328 ).

Pathophysiology 1.Proteinuria: Fundamental and highly important change of pathophysiology.

2.Hypoproteinemia (mainly albumin) 3.Edema: Nephrotic edema (pitting edema)

Hypoproteinemia plasma oncotic pressure is diminished, result in a shift of fluid from the vascular to the interstitial compartment and plasma

volume↓ → the activation of the renin–angiotensin–aldo- sterone system → tubular sodium chloride reabsorp- tion↑.

4. Hyperlipidemia (Hyper- cholesterolemia) Ch↑, TG↑, LDL-ch↑, VLDL-ch↑.

Clinical Manifestations There is a male preponderance of 2:1. 1.Main manifestations: Edema (varying degrees) is the common symptom.

Periorbital swelling and perhaps oliguria are noticed →→increasing edema→→ anasarca evident.

2.General symptoms: Pallid, anorexia, fatigue, abdominal pain, diarrhea.

Laboratory Exam 1.Urinary protein: 2 + ~ hr total urinary protein > 0.1g/kg. ( The most are selective proteinuria. )

May occur granular and red cell casts. 2.Total serum protein↓, < 30g/L. Albumin levels are low ( < 20g/L).

3.Serum cholesterol and triglycerides: Cholesterol > 5.7mmol/L (220mg/dl). 4. ESR↑ > 100mm/hr.

5.Serum proteins electro- phoresis : Albumin↓, α 2 -G↑,γ-G↓, A/G inversion.

6.Serum complemen: Vary with clinical type. 7.Renal function:

Complications 1.Infections Infections is a major compli- cation in children with NS. It frequently trigger relapses.

Site: Respiratory tract, skin, urinary tract and acute pri- mary peritonitis.

Causes: Immunity lower, severe edema→malcirculation, protein malnutrition, and use hormone and immunosuppre- ssive agents.

2.Electrolyte disturbances (1) Hyponatremia (2) Hypokalemia (3) Hypocalcemia

3.Thromboembolic phenomena ( Hypercoagulability ) Renal vein thrombosis 4.Hypovolemic shook 5.Acute renal failure (prerenal)

Diagnosis 1.Diagnostic standard (P 330 ): ● Four characteristics. ● Excluding other renal disease (second nephrosis).

2.Clinical type Simple NS or Nephritic NS. Treatment 1.General measures 1.1 Rest

1.2 Diet Hypertension and edema: Low salt diet (<2gNa/ day) or salt-free diet. Severe edema: Restricting fluid intake.

Increase proteins properly: 2g/(kg·day) While undergoing the corti- costeroid treatment: Give VitD 500~1000iu/day (or Rocaltrol) and calcium.

1.3 Prevent infection 1.4 Diuretics Not requires diuretics usually. * HCT 2~5mg/(kg · day) * Antisterone 3~5mg/(kg · day) * Triamterene

Attention: Volume depletion, disorder of electrolyte and embolism.

Apparent edema: Give low molecular dextran 10~15ml/(kg·time);[+Dopamine 2~3ug/(kg·min) and/or Regitine 10mg +Lasix 1~2mg/kg].

2.Corticosteroid therapy Short-course therapy: Prednisone 2mg/(kg·day) or 60mg/m 2 /day (Max.60mg/day) in 3 or 4 divided doses for 4wk → maintenance treatment:

Prednisone 1.5mg/kg, single dose for every-other day×4wk. ▲ Total course of therapy: 8 wk.

Middle-course & long-course therapy: ① Induction of remission: Prednisone 1.5~2mg/(kg · day) (Max.60mg/day) for 4wk until the urinary protein falls to trace or negative levels ②

② After maintenance treatment: Prednisone 2mg/kg, single dose for every-other-day × 4wk tapered gradually (2.5~5 mg/2wk) discontinued.

▲ Total course of treatment : ★ Middle: 6mo ★ Long: 9~12mo Estimate of curative effect (P 331 ).

3. Treatment of relapse and recurrence 3.1 Extend the course of corti- costeroid 3.2 Immunosuppressive agents (Cytotoxic agents):

① CTX (Cytoxan) 2mg/(kg·day) for 8~12wk. Total amount: 250mg/kg Side effects: nausea, vomiting, WBC↓, trichomadesis, hemo- rrhagic cystitis and the damage of sexual glands.

② CB (Chlorambucil) 0.2mg/kg for 8wk. Total amount : 10mg/kg ③ VCR & Levamisole

4.Impulsive therapy (1) Methylprednisolone (MP) 15~30mg/kg(<1g/day+10% GS 100~ 250ml, iv drip (within 1~2hr), 3 times/one course. If

necessary, give another 1~2 courses after 1~2wk prednisone 2mg/kg, qod tapered gradually.

(2) CTX 0.5~0.75mg/m 2 + NS/GS iv drip (1hr), give liquid 2,000ml /(m 2.d). Every one mo for 6~8 times.

(3) CsA 5~7mg/kg, in 3 divided doses for 3~6mo. ★ expense and nephrotoxicity.

(4) Anticoagulants Heparin Persantin 5mg/(kg·day ) for 6mo.

5.Alleviar proteinuria Angiotensin converting en- zyme inhibitions (ACEI) : Captopril, Enalapril and Benazepril.

Prognosis Most cases of minimal change disease eventually remit permanently.