This quiz is about the pathophysiology of Glomerulonephritis both acute and chronic.
Na+
Glucose
WBCs
IgG
Bacteria
Staph infection on the skin
Strep Infection in the throat
Fungal Infections
Staph infection on the skin, or trauma to skin
The Flu Virus, and fungal infections
Scarlet fever, and impetigo
Increase production of endothelial cells lining the glomerulus, infiltration of the glomerulous by leukocytes, and thinkening and scarring of the filtration membranes causing loss of filltering surface.
Decrease production of endothelial cells lining the glomerulus, Shortage of leukocytes within the infected area, and thinning of the filtration membranes causing over exposure of filltering surface.
Just the Glomeruli
Half of the renal tissue
Glomeruli and outside lining
All of the renal tissue
Men and Women over 60
Teenagers
23-32 year olds
3-10 year old Children
1-2 weeks
10 months-1 year
1-2 years
3 months
Edema
Increase Blood Pressure
Hematurea
Proteinurea
All of the above
True
False
Nitrogen, if BUN levels rise
Carbs, weight management
Sugar
Treat Infections Promptly
Call only if in severe pain
Call if fatigued, N/V, or decreased urinary output
A and C
They stay the same, but are consisted highly of fibrous tissue
They decrease half their normal size but do not include fibrous tissue
They are 1/5th their normal size, and are largely consisted of fibrous tissue
They are 1/3 their normal size, and are largely consisted of fibrous tissue
Crackles in lungs, proteinuria, anemia, cardiac enlargement
CHF, distended neck veins, cardiomegaly, gallop rhythm.
Abses in kidneys, insomnia, increased heart rate, dizziness
All of the above
A and b
Unstable gait
Delayed speech
Fluid and electrolyte changes
BP and any other cardiac changes
C and D