Learning Objectives: Chapter 16, Kidney
At the conclusion of this unit, the student will be able to:
- Describe the clinical features and anatomic abnormalities in cystic
renal dysplasia, autosomal dominant polycystic kidney disease and autosomal
recessive polycystic kidney disease.
- Name the clinical abnormalities of nephrotic syndrome and trace their
sequential development.
- Name the common clinical abnormality seen with the non-inherited non-inflammatory
glomerulopathies.
- List the 4 major causes of nephrotic syndrome, in children, in adults
and describe their renal pathology and clinical features.
- List at least 6 major causes of nephritic syndrome and describe their
renal pathology, major immunologic mechanisms and clinical features.
- Describe the 5 WHO classes of lupus nephritis.
- Describe the relationship between reflux nephropathy, ascending pyelonephritis
and renal cortical scarring.
- Describe the sequential anatomic and clinical changes which occur
from acute onset to resolution of ischemic acute tubular necrosis.
- Describe the clinical features and anatomic changes associated with
drug-induced allergic interstitial nephritis, the reversible changes, the
irreversible changes.
- Outline the role of the kidney in hypertension and the effect of hypertension
on the kidney.
- Contrast and compare the major form of renal cancer in children vs. adults with respect to the gross appearance of each and clinical presentation.
- Define the listed Keywords.
- Be able to identify, from projected slides, each of the diseases/processes
depicted in the Supplemental Image Database.