Supersimplified Pathology | Renal pathology | E04 | Dr. Priyanka Sachdev
Unacademy Live - NEET PG・3 minutes read
Dr. Priyanka introduces a simplified pathology series focusing on the renal system, covering glomerulonephritis types, renal tumors, and clinical questions, vital for exam preparation. Primary glomerulonephritis types, such as diffuse and nodular glomerulosclerosis in diabetic nephropathy, involve highline deposition in specific locations, impacting the arterioles and tubules.
Insights
- Dr. Priyanka Sister is leading a simplified pathology series focusing on systemic pathology, starting with the renal system and covering primary, secondary, and hereditary glomerulonephritis, as well as other renal diseases like tubular, vascular, interstitial, and obstructive uropathy, essential for students preparing for exams and internships.
- Understanding the intricacies of glomerulonephritis in diabetes mellitus, including the differences between diffuse and nodular glomerulosclerosis, the deposition of hyaline in various locations in the glomerulus, the presence of Armani-Ebstein lesions, and the significance of nodular sclerosis as a characteristic feature of diabetic nephropathy, is crucial for diagnosing and comprehensively evaluating renal complications in diabetic patients.
Get key ideas from YouTube videos. It’s free
Recent questions
What is the focus of Dr. Priyanka's pathology series?
Systemic pathology, starting with renal system.
What is the structure of the glomerulus emphasized by Dr. Priyanka?
Filtration barrier: endothelium, basement membrane, podocytes.
How is glomerulonephritis classified?
Primary, secondary, hereditary types.
What are the key features of diabetic nephropathy?
Glomerulosclerosis, vascular lesions, tubularization.
What are the differences between diffuse and nodular glomerulosclerosis?
Highline deposition locations, specificity, prevalence.
Related videos
Summary
00:00
"Super Simplified Pathology: Renal System Overview"
- Dr. Priyanka Sister introduces a series on super simplified pathology, focusing on systemic pathology.
- The series aims to cover the entire pathology in a simplified manner, starting with the renal system.
- The previous session covered primary glomerulonephritis in a comparative way using tables.
- The upcoming session will cover secondary and hereditary glomerulonephritis.
- Following glomerulonephritis, the series will delve into tubular diseases like ATN, vascular diseases such as hypertensive nephropathy, interstitial diseases like pyelonephritis, and obstructive uropathy involving calculi in the urinary tract.
- The series will also address renal tumors in adults and pediatric patients.
- The final session will focus on image-based and clinical question-oriented content related to the renal system.
- Understanding the renal system is crucial for students preparing for university exams, competitive exams, and internships.
- Dr. Priyanka explains the structure of the glomerulus, emphasizing the filtration barrier consisting of endothelium, basement membrane, and visceral epithelium (podocytes).
- The diagram illustrates the structure of the glomerulus, including multiple capillaries, endothelium, basement membrane, and podocytes, with parietal epithelium covering the outer lining.
12:49
Types and Features of Glomerulonephritis Syndromes
- Glomerulonephritis is classified into three types: primary, secondary, and hereditary.
- Primary glomerulonephritis consists of nine types, including SGN, RPGN, MCD, and more.
- Primary glomerulonephritis primarily involves the glomerulus, while secondary involves other diseases like diabetes or SLE.
- Hereditary glomerulonephritis is congenital and involves mutations.
- A comparative table of the nine primary glomerulonephritis types is essential, detailing their pathogenesis, microscopy, and clinical features.
- Understanding nephritic and nephrotic syndromes is crucial for diagnosing glomerulonephritis.
- Secondary glomerulonephritis includes diabetic nephropathy and lupus nephritis.
- Diabetic nephropathy is renal involvement in diabetes mellitus, leading to glomerulosclerosis, vascular lesions, and tubularization.
- Glomerulosclerosis in diabetes involves diffuse and nodular forms, with hyaline deposition in the glomerulus.
- Hyaline is deposited in the capillary basement membrane and mesangium in diffuse glomerulosclerosis.
26:10
High Line Deposition in Glomerulosclerosis Types
- High line is deposited in four places in the glomerulus: glomerular basement membrane, mesangium, capillary wall (forming a fibrin cap), and Bowman's capsule (capsular drop).
- This deposition causes diffuse glomerulosclerosis, characterized by high line deposits in these four locations.
- In contrast, nodular glomerulosclerosis involves high line deposition only in the mesangium, forming oval or circular nodules.
- Diffuse glomerulosclerosis is more common, while nodular glomerulosclerosis is more specific and also known as Kimbel-Staun-Wilson kidney.
- Both types involve high line thickening in the arterioles, known as hyaline arteriosclerosis.
- Tubular lesions in diabetic nephropathy show vacuolated cells with extensive glycogen deposits, known as Armani-Ebstein lesions.
38:56
Diabetic Nephropathy: Glomerulus Involvement and Features
- Glomerulus involvement in diabetic nephropathy includes diffuse and nodular sclerosis.
- Highline deposition occurs in four places in diffuse glomerulosclerosis: glomerular basement membrane, mesangium, Bowman's capsule, and capillary wall.
- Nodular sclerosis only deposits highline in the mesangium, forming nodules.
- Vascular changes involve hyaline arteriosclerosis in the blood vessels' media.
- Tubular changes show large vacuoles, known as Armani's kimmelstiel-wilson nodules.
- Diffuse glomerulosclerosis is more common, while nodular is more specific.
- Kimmelstiel-wilson kidney lesions consist of nodular sclerosis in the glomeruli.
- Pathological features in diabetic nephropathy exclude focal intercapillary glomerulosclerosis.
- The characteristic feature of the kidney in diabetes mellitus is nodular sclerosis.
