Renal amyloidosis

KoyelThander 3,163 views 20 slides Jan 18, 2022
Slide 1
Slide 1 of 20
Slide 1
1
Slide 2
2
Slide 3
3
Slide 4
4
Slide 5
5
Slide 6
6
Slide 7
7
Slide 8
8
Slide 9
9
Slide 10
10
Slide 11
11
Slide 12
12
Slide 13
13
Slide 14
14
Slide 15
15
Slide 16
16
Slide 17
17
Slide 18
18
Slide 19
19
Slide 20
20

About This Presentation

details about RENAL AMYLOIDOSIS in medical surgical nursing


Slide Content

NARAYANA HRUDAYALAYA COLLEGE OF NURSING PRESENTATION ON RENAL AMYLOIDOSIS Presented by Koyel T h n a d e r 1st p c b s c N H C O N

AMYLODOSIS : Amyloidosis is an abnormal protein that is usually produced in the bone marrow & can be deposited in any tissue organ .

RENAL AMYLODOSIS : The kidney is small & colour sectioned surface shows loss of corticomedullary distinction & pale , waxy transluencey .

- The amyloido deposits are seen mainly in the glomerullar c a p i l l a r y - The deposits are also present in pertibular connective tissue producing atrophic tubules & amyloid casts in the tubular lumina, & in the artial wall producing luminal narrowing .

Amyloid deposits damage the kidneys and make it harder for them to filter wastes & break down proteins . When the kidney become too damage they may no longer able to function well enough too maintain health , resulting kidney f a l i u r e

TYPES : 👉 A L amyloidosis ( primary amyloidosis ) 👉 AA amyloidosis ( secondery amyloidosis ) 👉 Heriditary amyloidosis ( Familial amyloidosis )

AL amyloidosis or primary amyloidosis : This is the most common from that occurs when the bone marrow produces too much certain fragment of antibody proteins , which builds up in the blood stream & can deposits in body tissue . AA amyloidosis or secondary amyloidosis : The develops along with a chronic infection or inflammatory disease , such as tuberculosis or rheumatoid arthritis .

Hereditary amyloidosis or familial amyloidosis : This is a genetic form passed down in families that often affects nerves & kidneys .

Pathogenesis of amyloidosis ▪️ For each of these amyloidogenic " precursor protein " - initially step in amyloid fibril formation is a misfolding event . ◾ Misfolding can result f r o m - proteolytic cleavage ( e.g-amyloid beta protein ) - an amnio acid substitution ( e.g-transthyretin [ TTR ] - intrinsic properties that becomes significant only at high serum concentration or in the presence of specific local factors .

◾ Combination of these factors often determines the amyloidogenic potential of a particular protein . ◾ Regardless of the protein or the tigger for misfolding , the misfolded variants are highly prone to self aggregation . ◾ Self aggregation generates proto filaments that intract to from fibrils . ◾ Amyloid fibrils have a characteristics - beta pleated sheet configuration . - produces birefrigence under polarized light when stained with congo red dye . Factors that determine the organ distribution of amyloid deposits - not well understood .

How does amyloidosis cause renal disease : ◾ Disruption of tissue architecture by amyloid deposits . ◾ Amyloidogenic precursor proteins , folding intermediates , & proto filaments have toxicites that are independent of the amyloid deposits . - Lack of correlation between quantity of amyloid in tissue & organ dysfunction - detection of amyloidogenic precursor proteins in tissue in the absence of a m y l o i d - rapid improvement in makers of organ dysfunction after treatment induced reductions in precursor protein production .

Signs & symptoms : Signs and symptoms of amyloidosis are not usually experienced until the condition is advanced . ◾ Swelling in the ankles & l e g s ◾ Severe fatigue & weakens ◾ Shortness of b r e a t h ◾ Numbness , tungling, or pain in the hands or feet , especially pain in the wrist ( carpal tunnel syndrome ) ◾ Diarrhea , possibly with blood or constipation ◾ Feeling full quickly when eating & significant weight loss

Contd . . . . ◾ An enlarged tongue ◾ Skin changes , such as thickening or easy brushing , & purplish patches around the e y e s ◾ An irregular heart b e a t ◾ Difficulty swallowing .

Test & diagnosis : Diagnosis usually start with through medical history & physical examination . The following tests can be carried out : ◾ Laboratory tests with blood & urine to analyze for abnormal protein that can indicate amyloidosis . ◾ Biopsy is done by taking a sample tissue . Sample to check for signs of amyloidosis . The biopsy may be taken from the patients abnormal bone marro , or organ such as kidney . Tissue analysis can help determine the types

◾ Imaging tests is carried by taking images of the organ affected by amyloidosis to help establish the extent of disease .

Treatment options for amyloidosis : Treatment of amyloidosis usually involves decreasing the protein that forms the amyloids , whuch is carried out depending on the organ affected . The treatment options included ◾ Use drug therapies of chemo therapy such s corticosteroids & a l k e r a n ◾ Dialysis if the kidney are failing ◾ Surgical & other procedures such a s - kidney or bone marrow transplant .

Preventive measure for amyloidosis : 1. Those who have hereditary amyloidosis should consider going to generic counseling to learn about the risks of passing the condition to their children . 2.studies suggest that the following dieatry choices such as limiting meat consumption taking fish oils supplements & vit c may help to prevent amyloidosis in people who are at high risk , or help slow the disease once it has developed .