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Nephritic  Syndrome Done by: Ahmad Al- Nephritic  Syndrome Done by: Ahmad Al-

Nephritic Syndrome Done by: Ahmad Al- - PowerPoint Presentation

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Uploaded On 2022-08-03

Nephritic Syndrome Done by: Ahmad Al- - PPT Presentation

Masri Its an Inflammatory process that involves glomeruli damage involving the basement membrane capillary endothelium and mesangium while in nephr O tic syndrome the main structure to be damaged is ID: 934440

syndrome iga immune nephritis iga syndrome nephritis immune lupus disease anca classic nephropathy common glomeruli post patients apperance granular

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Slide1

Nephritic Syndrome

Done by: Ahmad Al-

Masri

Slide2

It’s an

Inflammatory process

that involves

glomeruli

(

damage involving

the

basement

membrane

,

capillary endothelium

, and

mesangium

)

(while in

nephr

O

tic

syndrome the main structure to be damaged is

Podocyte

)

Due to

the glomeruli

damage:

filtration barrier is weakened

and

enables

passage

of

proteins

,

erythrocytes

↓GFR

Oliguria

&

BUN/Cr ratio

↑Hydrostatic pressure

Hypertension

&

Edema

Slide3

Slide4

Classic

presentation:

Dark

urine (RBCs)

Proteinuria (<3.5g/day)

Swelling/edema

Fatigue

(uremia)

Hypertension

Slide5

Causes

Could be classified

Primary

( idiopathic)

v.s

.

Secondary

Or classified as

Immune mediated

v.s

.

Pauci

-immune

Slide6

Rapid progressive glomerulonephritis

(

RPGN

)

is an acute

GN resulting

from the secondary

sequelae

of inflammatory (

crescenteric) GN, of which there are many causes.

Slide7

Crescenteric

apperance

Negative IF

Granular

IF

Linear IF

Slide8

Post-infectious GN

GN secondary

to

bacterial infection

most commonly the

nephritogenic

strains

of streptococcus

(

group A beta hemolytic streptococci).Immune complexes deposit in

sub

endo

thelial

space.Common in children (can also occur in adults

)Classic case:Child presented 2-3 weeks following strep throat infection or 6 weeks post impetigo with Nephritic syndrome findings

Slide9

Post-infectious

GN

If we take a Bx. we will see

Under

light

microscope: Enlarged,

hypercellular

glomeruli

Under

immunofluorescence: Granular

apperance

(

IgG, IgM, C3)Under Electron microscopy:

Subepithelial “humps’’

Slide10

Post-infectious GN

Good prognosis

in

children

(95

% recover

completely)

Adults

have worse prognosis (About

60%

recover)

No specific therapy

(supportive with management of high blood pressure and fluid overload , spontaneous resolution is expected

)

Slide11

IgA Nephropathy

Berger’s

Disease

Most

common

form glomerulonephritis

in adults

worldwide.

Most common cause of

repeated

episodes of hematuria

(nephritic

).

Typically cause hematuria 2 days post URTI

or Diarrheal illness.Over time leads to ESRD and HD (50% patients)Affect mainly Males ,especially Asian or white population.

Slide12

IgA Nephropathy

Berger’s Disease

IgA

Immune

complexes

deposit

in

mesangium

.

Bx. under

immunofluorescence:

Granular apperance (IgA)

Classic case:Recurrent episodes hematuria since childhood, follow URI or diarrheal illness, Slowly worsening renal function (BUN/Cr) over time, Possible progression to ESRD and HD (20yrs+)Don’t

confuse with other glomerular disordersPost-strep GN: weeks after infectionIgA GN: days after infection

Minimal change: nephrotic syndrome after URI

Slide13

IgA NephropathyBerger’s Disease

Patients who have IgA nephropathy with a low risk of progressive disease should be treated with

ACE-I

to

maintain a goal

24 hour

urine protein excretion

of

less than 1 g /24 hours

, anda

blood

pressure

of

less than 130 / 80 .Immunosuppressive therapy must be considered for:1- patients with

persistent proteinuria ( more than 1g/24 h) , 2-progressive kidney dysfunction, 3-or histological findings indicative of RPGN ( like crescents )This includes pulse corticosteroids and cyclophosphamide followed by azathioprine with ACE-I .

Few studies shows that Fish Oil have role in delay some of the late complications of IgA nephropathy

Slide14

Henoch-Schonlein Purpura

IgA

nephropathy

+

extra-renal

involvement

Skin

: palpable

purpura

on buttocks/legs GI: abdominal pain, melena

Joint

pains

Most

common childhood systemic vasculitis Diffuse IgA deposition

Tissue biopsy: demonstrates IgA

Slide15

Lupus Nephritis

They are subdivided into 6 types, here in

nephrtic

syndrome we are concern with

type

lll

(

Focal

Proliferative lupus nephritis)

&

type IV

(

Diffuse Proliferative lupus nephritis).Focal: less than 50% glomeruli affected

Diffuse: More than 50% glomeruli affectedAnti-dsDNA Subendothelial deposits

Slide16

Lupus

Nephritis

If we take a Bx. we will see

Under

light microscope

:

capillary loops

thickened

Wire looping”

Under immunofluorescence

: Granular

apperance

“Full house”

immunofluorescence (IgG, IgA, IgM, C3, C1q)

Slide17

Lupus Nephritis

Usually we take Bx. To know the severity to decide the prepare treatment.

Steroids alone or with Cyclophosphamide?

Slide18

Membranoproliferative

glomerulonephritis

Also called

mesangiocapillary

GN

.

Immune complex

formation secondary to chronic antigen stimulation.

Common causes are :

Chronic indolent infections

including hepatitis C, syphilis ,

mastoiditis

…etc. .

Autoimmune such as Sjogren , lupus …etc.

Essential cryoglobulinemia ( types I and II ) Malignancies such as carcinomas , sarcomas , lymphomas and leukemias .

Slide19

immune-complex and/or complement protein deposition in the

mesangium

and sub endothelium of the capillaries

this results in proliferation of the

mesangial

and remodeling of the capillary wall

Slide20

We usually treat them with:

Corticosteroids

Immunosuppressive agents

Antiplatelets

More than 50 % progress to advanced CKD .

Slide21

Anti-GBM antibodies disease

Goodpasture’s

Syndrome

IgG

antibodies develop

against the GBM

(

alpha-3

chain to

type IV collagen

) , deposited in a

linear

patter

.Classic case:Young adult, Male present with Hemoptysis

& HematuriaTreatment usually is Plasmapheresis using albumin replacement for 1-2 weeks ,followed by corticosteroids and cyclophosphamide for 3-6 months , Maintenance with azathioprine for 1-2 years

Slide22

Vasculities

syndrome

Most

patients

ANCA

positive

(

c-ANCA or p-ANCA

)

All

vasculities

are associated with Fever + weight loss.Churg-Strauss syndrome (p-ANCA): they

present with Eosinophilia, history of resistant asthma.Wegener's Granulomatosis (c-ANCA): they present with upper respiratory findings (sinusitis/otitis)All can lead to pauci-immune nephritis

Slide23

Alport

Syndrome

Hereditary Nephritis

Genetic Mutations in

alpha-3, alpha-4, or alpha-5

chains of

type

IV

collagen.

Chains found in basement membranes

kidney

,

eye,

earInherited: X-linked Classic triad:

Hematuria, Hearing loss, eye abnormalitiesLook for child with triad and family history

Slide24

Thank You