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Untitled
GP
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Grace Poole
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Updated Dec 30, 2021
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Chapters
00:00
Chapter 1
01:26
Chapter 2
04:29
Chapter 3
07:58
Chapter 4
09:14
Chapter 5
10:38
Chapter 6
13:43
Chapter 7
Audio Transcript
Auto-generated
00:01 - 00:04
Okay, so let's move on to question two.
00:04 - 00:08
So Joseph, a tear a boy is brought into the GP by his dad,
00:08 - 00:12
who describes that Jason's urine has been brown in colour for the past day.
00:13 - 00:17
On questioning, he mentions that Joseph has been urinating less frequently,
00:17 - 00:19
but it doesn't appear to be foul smelling.
00:20 - 00:24
He mentions that last week Joseph had a cold with a sore throat and enlarged tonsils.
00:25 - 00:29
On examination, you notice mild swelling around Joseph's eyes and in his fingers.
00:29 - 00:34
What is the most likely diagnosis that explains Joseph's presentation?
00:34 - 00:36
Is it a l Port syndrome?
00:37 - 00:40
Be post streptococcal glow Maryland arthritis
00:40 - 00:42
See minimal change disease
00:43 - 00:47
D I G encephalopathy, or E Goodpasture syndrome?
00:48 - 00:51
And I'm going to give you guys 45 seconds for this one.
01:23 - 01:33
Okay, so the answer here is B. This is post streptococcal glam era lo nephritis.
01:33 - 01:35
So this is one of the annoying ones.
01:35 - 01:37
It's either sort of, you know, the diagnosis or you don't.
01:37 - 01:39
But don't worry if you got it wrong,
01:39 - 01:43
because hopefully by the end of this presentation you will, which is fantastic.
01:43 - 01:45
So just going through the question.
01:46 - 01:48
So you've got Joseph's a two year old has been brought in.
01:48 - 01:50
So we've got his to his urine.
01:50 - 01:54
Been brown in colour for the past day on questioning,
01:54 - 01:57
you mentioned that Joseph has been urinating less frequently.
01:57 - 01:59
So we've got some oligarch area
02:00 - 02:02
brown in colour, I'd say. Sounds like he material.
02:03 - 02:06
Um, but the urine doesn't appear to be foul smelling,
02:06 - 02:08
so that kind of excludes that as a u T i to me.
02:09 - 02:11
So at the moment, we know Joseph got Algeria,
02:11 - 02:19
he materia We know that last week he had a cold and okay or some sort of infection,
02:20 - 02:24
and we know that now he's also got some swelling or oedema
02:24 - 02:27
and it seems to be around his eyes and his fingers,
02:27 - 02:28
so most likely peripheral oedema.
02:29 - 02:33
So what we've got is human Suria, peripheral oedema, Allah,
02:33 - 02:37
Gary A and a history of some sort of throat infection a week ago.
02:38 - 02:40
So all of this is pretty consistent with
02:40 - 02:43
what we call post streptococcal glam Marilyn arthritis,
02:44 - 02:45
and we'll go through a bit more.
02:46 - 02:49
But the other answers we've got here are al port syndrome.
02:50 - 02:54
So our ports and drones as an example of one of our nephritis syndromes,
02:54 - 02:58
it usually presents with sort of a sensory in your yeah
02:58 - 03:02
sensory neural hearing loss as well as acute kidney injury.
03:03 - 03:08
And it's a congenital syndrome is usually caused by deficit in Type four collagen,
03:08 - 03:11
which is responsible for sort of both the basement membrane
03:12 - 03:15
of the kidney and of the cochlear and the ear.
03:16 - 03:17
Now we've got minimal change disease,
03:17 - 03:20
which is one of our nephrology attic syndromes,
03:20 - 03:23
so you wouldn't necessarily get this key material.
03:23 - 03:26
We've got a I G A. Nephew. Apathy.
03:26 - 03:31
Now, if you've ever done a question bank or have been through some med school exams,
03:31 - 03:34
usually there is always a glimmer really nephritis question,
03:34 - 03:37
which requires you to differentiate between post streptococcal,
03:37 - 03:40
primarily nephritis and i g a N F.
03:40 - 03:40
Tripathi.
03:41 - 03:45
So usually post streptococcal glomeruli nephritis happens in Children.
03:45 - 03:47
I gene a nephew. Apathy.
03:47 - 03:49
It tends to happen in young adults,
03:49 - 03:51
but that's not always a differentiating feature.
03:52 - 03:55
The main thing is that I Jennifer apathy was
03:55 - 03:57
that both caused by sort of streptococcal infections,
03:57 - 04:02
I Jennifer apathy tends to happen 1 to 2 days afterwards, symptoms will manifest,
04:02 - 04:07
such as the human Suria, such as the Algeria and the peripheral oedema,
04:07 - 04:12
whereas post synaptic glomeruli nephritis tends to happen 1 to 2 weeks later.
04:12 - 04:16
So that's a really important differentiation in terms of time frame.
04:16 - 04:18
Now the last is Goodpasture syndrome,
04:18 - 04:23
which is caused by anti Guatemala basement membrane antibodies
04:24 - 04:26
and that usually presents a sort of he mocked Isis
04:27 - 04:30
as well as he mature in knowledge area as well.
04:31 - 04:32
So I feel like Marilyn.
04:32 - 04:36
Arthritis is one of the topics that is absolutely hated in renal.
04:36 - 04:39
It's loved by nephrologist,
04:39 - 04:43
so disliked by medical students that comes up in medical exams a lot
04:43 - 04:45
to try and break it down.
04:45 - 04:48
There's definitely a renal lecture that will do this a lot better than I will,
04:48 - 04:51
but I feel like if you characterise it in terms of paediatrics,
04:51 - 04:54
it does make it slightly easier to understand.
04:54 - 04:58
And also it means that you only have to learn three of the particular syndromes,
04:58 - 04:58
which is fat.
04:59 - 05:02
So Kimberly nephritis itis means information.
05:03 - 05:05
Neff rose Latin for the kidney.
05:05 - 05:09
Angela Murillo refers to the glamorous, which is a part in the kidney,
05:10 - 05:13
so what it essentially is is inflammation of the glomeruli.
05:13 - 05:18
Listen, the kidney and inflammation usually happens due to some kind of damage.
05:19 - 05:21
Now, in terms of like Marilyn arthritis,
05:21 - 05:25
So that's just a broad description of basically damage to the glamorous.
05:25 - 05:27
We tend to divide the syndromes into to
05:28 - 05:32
either never frenetic syndrome or near frenetic syndrome.
05:32 - 05:37
And they're divided based on where the damage is in the glamorous colas,
05:37 - 05:40
so focusing first on a frenetic syndrome.
05:41 - 05:44
If there is damage to the Glamorama capillary,
05:44 - 05:46
it usually is an athletic syndrome
05:47 - 05:50
and the main sort of characterising feature in
05:50 - 05:53
terms of symptomology is he mature area.
05:54 - 05:57
The other features you might get is a small amount of protein urea,
05:57 - 05:58
but not a significant.
05:58 - 06:03
You might get Ali G area, which is reduced urine, hypertension and oedema.
06:03 - 06:06
But the main main thing I want you to remember is human Suria.
06:07 - 06:12
And in paediatrics, there are 22 types of athletic syndrome to be aware of.
06:12 - 06:16
One of them is post streptococcal glomeruli nephritis,
06:16 - 06:18
and we'll go through in a bit more detail as well.
06:18 - 06:20
But that was the one that we had in our question,
06:21 - 06:23
and the other is al port syndrome,
06:23 - 06:28
which I mentioned is where you get hearing loss associated with renal disease.
06:28 - 06:32
And you said that that's due to a deficit in type four collagen
06:33 - 06:36
now the other is Neff Robotic syndrome.
06:36 - 06:38
So this is where you actually get damaged
06:38 - 06:41
to the filtration barrier of the Gulf amaryllis.
06:41 - 06:45
Now what happens is when you get damage to the filtration barrier,
06:45 - 06:49
the gaps between the sort of Potter sites get bigger and the policies
06:49 - 06:52
of structures that are sort of responsible for creating this filtration barrier.
06:53 - 06:56
So if the gaps are bigger, that means that more can leak through.
06:56 - 06:59
So that means proteins, which is larger.
06:59 - 07:03
Molecules that would normally be filtered can fit through these new, bigger gaps.
07:04 - 07:05
So you get protein your ear
07:06 - 07:11
now because you've got protein urea and thinking about these gaps being bigger.
07:11 - 07:14
This means that albumin can fit through the gaps as well.
07:14 - 07:16
Albumin is quite a large molecule.
07:16 - 07:19
Normally, it can't fit through the filtration barrier.
07:19 - 07:23
However, obviously with damage, wider gap albumin goes into the urine.
07:23 - 07:27
So that means in the circulation you get a hypo album anaemia.
07:28 - 07:31
Now, albumin is usually got osmotic properties,
07:31 - 07:36
so that means if you get low albumin, you get more fluid accumulating.
07:36 - 07:39
So you get this sort of peripheral oedema as well,
07:39 - 07:44
and I always forget this is a cause of peripheral oedema in adults and Children.
07:44 - 07:47
It's easy to think of sort of heart failure as a cause of peripheral oedema.
07:47 - 07:52
But high pay album anaemia anaemia is really big ones you have to exclude as well.
07:52 - 07:57
And the most common type of necrotic syndrome that happens in Children is minimal.
07:57 - 07:58
Change disease,
07:59 - 08:01
so minimal change disease.
08:01 - 08:06
And you can see this sad licking child on the right usually tends to be idiopathic.
08:06 - 08:06
However,
08:06 - 08:09
it can be induced by medications the particular
08:09 - 08:11
medication that's been listed as Reform Person,
08:11 - 08:14
which is used in the management of TV.
08:15 - 08:18
And it is associate with with Hodgkin's lymphoma as well.
08:18 - 08:21
And the reason it's called minimal change disease is because actually,
08:21 - 08:24
you don't get any changes on light microscopy,
08:24 - 08:27
which is the first line if you take a biopsy
08:27 - 08:29
to sort of investigate what might be causing the glow.
08:29 - 08:30
Maryland arthritis,
08:31 - 08:33
however, on electron microscopy,
08:33 - 08:36
which is obviously has a high resonance and shows more detail,
08:36 - 08:39
you can see the effacement of Potter sites
08:39 - 08:41
so sometimes in questions,
08:41 - 08:44
they might be quite nice to you and say that unlike microscopy,
08:44 - 08:46
so they'll give you the story of a child
08:46 - 08:49
that presents with sort of this peripheral a Diemer.
08:49 - 08:52
They've got protein in their urine on a urine dipstick.
08:52 - 08:57
However, unlike microscopy a box he was shown and they couldn't see anything.
08:57 - 08:59
Then you're thinking minimal change disease.
09:00 - 09:04
But the easy thing And they do put in questions about management of this
09:04 - 09:07
is it can be managed just with a short course of prednisone alone.
09:07 - 09:11
And if that's an effective, you might escalate to cyclophosphamide,
09:11 - 09:15
which is actually sort of a chemotherapy agent or anti immune agent.
09:16 - 09:16
Uh huh.
09:16 - 09:20
So the next sort of niggling Merlin athletic syndrome to talk about is,
09:20 - 09:23
um post streptococcal blue Maryland nephritis.
09:24 - 09:29
So what you have? What happens if you have a group B group A beta hemolytic politic?
09:29 - 09:30
Streptococcus infection.
09:31 - 09:34
Now that usually tends to cause sort of tonsillitis,
09:35 - 09:37
So usually it tends to be sort of these upper,
09:37 - 09:40
then lower respiratory tract symptoms.
09:40 - 09:42
Now those symptoms get better.
09:42 - 09:45
But two weeks later, because, remember,
09:45 - 09:49
we said the main difference between post streptococcal glomeruli nephritis
09:49 - 09:52
and I Jennifer apathy is the timing of symptoms,
09:52 - 09:55
so I g a tends to be about two days later.
09:56 - 09:59
Post streptococcal glomeruli nephritis tend to be about two weeks later.
09:59 - 10:04
You get this sort of Coca Cola coloured urine, which is the human Suria.
10:04 - 10:10
You get protein, Yuria, a Deamer and ah, Liguria as well
10:10 - 10:11
and the main things to be aware of.
10:12 - 10:16
So we've spoken a little bit about the glow. Marilyn. Arthritis is.
10:16 - 10:19
I've done it very, very basic overview.
10:19 - 10:21
If it's a topic, you feel like you could do some more work on.
10:21 - 10:25
Definitely go check out the renal lectures done on study Hub.
10:25 - 10:28
But in terms of paediatrics, the main ones to remember
10:28 - 10:34
our post streptococcal we briefly mentioned Al port syndrome and minimal change.
10:34 - 10:36
Disease is a necrotic syndrome as well.
10:37 - 10:40
So just moving on to our last topic,
10:40 - 10:44
we're going to talk a little bit about NAFO blasphemers or Wilms tumours.
10:45 - 10:49
So Wilms tumours are essentially tumours of the kidney,
10:49 - 10:52
and they are the most common type of renal tur and Children,
10:52 - 10:57
and they tend to happen between two and five years of age.
10:57 - 11:03
Now what happens is you get a mutation of the W T one gene
11:03 - 11:04
in the kidney.
11:05 - 11:13
The W T. One gene is on chromosome 11, and it's actually a tumour suppressor gene.
11:14 - 11:16
So if you get damaged, two wt one,
11:16 - 11:20
both valuables you lose its you are suppressing properties,
11:20 - 11:25
which means you get uncontrolled proliferation of something called meta and F.
11:25 - 11:26
Rick Blast email cells.
11:27 - 11:29
Now the metaphoric busty more cells are almost like
11:29 - 11:33
the stem cells of the janitorial janitor urinary system,
11:33 - 11:37
so they're responsible for producing sort of the epithelial cells,
11:37 - 11:39
the stromal cells that all make up the kidney.
11:40 - 11:43
So if you get uncontrolled proliferation of them,
11:43 - 11:47
you get a really big mix of cells that form this nephew blast statement.
11:47 - 11:52
As I said, they could be glamorous cells. They could be epithelial cells.
11:52 - 11:54
They could be stromal cells,
11:55 - 11:58
so usually this mutation can be sporadic,
11:58 - 12:01
but sometimes it can occur within a syndrome.
12:01 - 12:07
And one of the syndromes that can occur with is Wagar syndrome. So W. A G R,
12:07 - 12:10
and that stands for basically a mix.
12:10 - 12:16
If mix of symptoms, usually you get a Wilms tumour or the nephew blast Omer
12:16 - 12:20
an arrhythmia, which is a failure of the Irish to develop,
12:20 - 12:23
and they're both caused by mutation in WT one.
12:23 - 12:24
Now W. T.
12:24 - 12:27
One can commonly associate with pack six,
12:27 - 12:29
and that's what forms the basis of this syndrome.
12:29 - 12:33
So you get Guo anomalies or other structural anomalies,
12:33 - 12:36
and you can get intellectual disability as well,
12:36 - 12:40
which was formerly known as mental retardation when the syndrome was discovered.
12:41 - 12:43
So a combination of this just forms Wagar,
12:43 - 12:46
which is W T one and pack six mutation together.
12:47 - 12:51
But the main thing for you guys to remember is how it presents.
12:51 - 12:54
So in a question, it will be that a child's got a unilateral,
12:54 - 12:59
palpable abdominal flank mass, and that will be the Wilms tumour.
12:59 - 13:03
And you can see in the scan just how big these Wilms tumours can get.
13:03 - 13:04
I mean, that one is absolutely huge
13:05 - 13:08
now associated with that, you can get hypertension.
13:08 - 13:11
And that's because you're getting an increase in the number
13:11 - 13:14
of cells that are responsible for secretions within the kidney.
13:14 - 13:19
Because, remember, the kidney secretes Renan in responses to changes in pressure.
13:19 - 13:22
So because we've got these metaphoric blast animal cells that
13:22 - 13:24
can form any cell that forms at the kidney,
13:24 - 13:27
you get an increase in Renan, which leads to hypertension.
13:27 - 13:30
So this would be an example of secondary hypertension,
13:30 - 13:33
which is just high blood pressure due to an underlying cause.
13:33 - 13:37
Now, if the tumour is actually causing damage to the kidney,
13:37 - 13:38
you can sometimes get painless.
13:38 - 13:39
You mature as well.
13:40 - 13:42
So it's a combination of all these things.
13:44 - 13:48
Okay, So just to summarise what we've spoken about,
13:48 - 13:51
we've mentioned first Humility Curie mix syndrome,
13:51 - 13:54
which we said it typically occurs due to E. Coli.
13:54 - 13:58
So will be diarrhoea for several days and then later will
13:58 - 14:03
develop this Coca Cola urine associated with ah Liguria as well.
14:04 - 14:07
We said the most important thing that this is knowing the organism that causes it,
14:07 - 14:08
which is E.
14:08 - 14:12
Coli 015787. And just keep saying that yourself.
14:13 - 14:16
Now we went through the glass Maryland arthritis. We recap what
14:16 - 14:18
Marilyn arthritis was.
14:18 - 14:23
We covered the three most common ones in paediatrics, which is al port syndrome,
14:23 - 14:26
which is hearing loss renal symptoms.
14:26 - 14:30
Minimal change disease, which is an example of our necrotic syndromes,
14:30 - 14:34
which is a tree odd of Hypo album anaemia
14:34 - 14:37
protein, Yuria and peripheral oedema.
14:37 - 14:40
And we said about post streptococcal syndrome as well,
14:40 - 14:44
which symptoms arise 1 to 2 weeks after infection.
14:45 - 14:48
Then we spoke at the bottom about nafo blast, um, as a Wilms tumours.
14:49 - 14:55
We said that their mutation in wt one they present, usually with abdominal mass,
14:55 - 14:59
painless you materia and hypertension as well
14:59 - 15:00
and
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