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Introduction to Renal Histology Part 2 of 2 Anjali Satoskar MD PhD Department of Pathology [email protected]
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Page 1: Introduction to Renal Histology Part 2 of 2 Anjali Satoskar MD PhD Department of Pathology anjali.satoskar@osumc.edu.

Introduction to Renal Histology

Part 2 of 2

Anjali Satoskar MD PhD Department of Pathology

[email protected]

Page 2: Introduction to Renal Histology Part 2 of 2 Anjali Satoskar MD PhD Department of Pathology anjali.satoskar@osumc.edu.

Tubules - - Proximal tubule

- Loop of Henle

- Distal convoluted tubule

- Collecting tubule

- Collecting duct

Tubules

Page 3: Introduction to Renal Histology Part 2 of 2 Anjali Satoskar MD PhD Department of Pathology anjali.satoskar@osumc.edu.

Tubules – Modify the glomerular filtrate by reabsorption and secretion (180 liters to 1.5 liters)

Page 4: Introduction to Renal Histology Part 2 of 2 Anjali Satoskar MD PhD Department of Pathology anjali.satoskar@osumc.edu.

95% of the renal cortex is occupied by tubules (proximal tubules)

Page 5: Introduction to Renal Histology Part 2 of 2 Anjali Satoskar MD PhD Department of Pathology anjali.satoskar@osumc.edu.

Renal medulla contains only tubules, no glomeruli

Page 6: Introduction to Renal Histology Part 2 of 2 Anjali Satoskar MD PhD Department of Pathology anjali.satoskar@osumc.edu.

- Proximal tubule

- Loop of Henle

- Distal convoluted tubule

- Collecting tubule

- Collecting duct

Tubules

Page 7: Introduction to Renal Histology Part 2 of 2 Anjali Satoskar MD PhD Department of Pathology anjali.satoskar@osumc.edu.

PROXIMAL TUBULE Reabsorption

• S1 and S2 segments– Reabsorb most of NA+, Cl-, K+, H2O and most of

HC03- as well as glucose, amino acids.– Luminal brush border and basolateral membrane

infoldings, many mitochondria.• S3 segment (or pars recta)

– Secretion of various ions, drugs, toxins Susceptible to toxic injury.

– Less prominent brush border, less mitochondria, little basolateral infoldings.

Page 8: Introduction to Renal Histology Part 2 of 2 Anjali Satoskar MD PhD Department of Pathology anjali.satoskar@osumc.edu.

Proximal tubule• Metabolically active cells.• Tall, lots of cytoplasm.• Mitochondria at the base.• Brush border at the luminal surface, to increase surface

area of absorption.

Page 9: Introduction to Renal Histology Part 2 of 2 Anjali Satoskar MD PhD Department of Pathology anjali.satoskar@osumc.edu.

Proximal convoluted tubule – Brush border and basolateral infoldings

Page 10: Introduction to Renal Histology Part 2 of 2 Anjali Satoskar MD PhD Department of Pathology anjali.satoskar@osumc.edu.

Histology of proximal tubules, prominent brush border

Page 11: Introduction to Renal Histology Part 2 of 2 Anjali Satoskar MD PhD Department of Pathology anjali.satoskar@osumc.edu.

Proximal tubules - Basolateral folds with mitochondria

Page 12: Introduction to Renal Histology Part 2 of 2 Anjali Satoskar MD PhD Department of Pathology anjali.satoskar@osumc.edu.

Ultrastructural appearance of proximal tubule

Page 13: Introduction to Renal Histology Part 2 of 2 Anjali Satoskar MD PhD Department of Pathology anjali.satoskar@osumc.edu.

Loop of Henle

Small flattened cells

Page 14: Introduction to Renal Histology Part 2 of 2 Anjali Satoskar MD PhD Department of Pathology anjali.satoskar@osumc.edu.

LOOP OF HENLEUrine concentration

(Medullary concentration gradient countercurrent multipliers)

• Thin descending limb– Simple thin cells, few organelles– Water permeable

• Thin ascending limb– Simple thin cells, few organelles– Water impermeable

• Thick ascending limb of Henle (TALH)– Cuboidal cells, basolateral infoldings, mitochondria– Relatively water impermeable– Produces Tamm-Horsfall protein– No brush border

Page 15: Introduction to Renal Histology Part 2 of 2 Anjali Satoskar MD PhD Department of Pathology anjali.satoskar@osumc.edu.

Loop of Henle – Maintenance of Medullary concentration gradient

Page 16: Introduction to Renal Histology Part 2 of 2 Anjali Satoskar MD PhD Department of Pathology anjali.satoskar@osumc.edu.

Thin loop of Henle

Thin limbs of Loop of Henle

Page 17: Introduction to Renal Histology Part 2 of 2 Anjali Satoskar MD PhD Department of Pathology anjali.satoskar@osumc.edu.

Thick ascending loop of Henle (secrete Tamm-Horsfall protein)

Page 18: Introduction to Renal Histology Part 2 of 2 Anjali Satoskar MD PhD Department of Pathology anjali.satoskar@osumc.edu.

Juxta-glomerular apparatusTubulo-glomerular feedback

Page 19: Introduction to Renal Histology Part 2 of 2 Anjali Satoskar MD PhD Department of Pathology anjali.satoskar@osumc.edu.

Location of the Juxta-glomerular apparatus

Page 20: Introduction to Renal Histology Part 2 of 2 Anjali Satoskar MD PhD Department of Pathology anjali.satoskar@osumc.edu.

Juxta-Glomerular Apparatus (JGA)

• 3 major components:-• Juxta-glomerular cells - arterioles • Macula densa – distal tubule • Lacis cells – mesangial cells

Page 21: Introduction to Renal Histology Part 2 of 2 Anjali Satoskar MD PhD Department of Pathology anjali.satoskar@osumc.edu.

Juxta-Glomerular Apparatus (JGA)

Page 22: Introduction to Renal Histology Part 2 of 2 Anjali Satoskar MD PhD Department of Pathology anjali.satoskar@osumc.edu.

Juxta-Glomerular Apparatus (JGA)

Page 23: Introduction to Renal Histology Part 2 of 2 Anjali Satoskar MD PhD Department of Pathology anjali.satoskar@osumc.edu.

Function of Juxtaglomerular apparatusTubuloglomerular feedback

• Autoregulation – Adjust renal blood flow and the GFR

• Long term blood pressure control

Page 24: Introduction to Renal Histology Part 2 of 2 Anjali Satoskar MD PhD Department of Pathology anjali.satoskar@osumc.edu.

JG apparatus seen in a histologic section

Page 25: Introduction to Renal Histology Part 2 of 2 Anjali Satoskar MD PhD Department of Pathology anjali.satoskar@osumc.edu.

Renin granules (electron microscopy)

Page 26: Introduction to Renal Histology Part 2 of 2 Anjali Satoskar MD PhD Department of Pathology anjali.satoskar@osumc.edu.

Questions to Review

1. Where is the JGA apparatus located?

2. Renin is secreted by which cells?

3.Proximal tubule brush border serves what purpose?

4. Where does the proximal tubule arise from?

Page 27: Introduction to Renal Histology Part 2 of 2 Anjali Satoskar MD PhD Department of Pathology anjali.satoskar@osumc.edu.

Distal tubule

Page 28: Introduction to Renal Histology Part 2 of 2 Anjali Satoskar MD PhD Department of Pathology anjali.satoskar@osumc.edu.

DISTAL CONVOLUTED TUBULE

• Absence of brush border• Basolateral infoldings. • Similar to TALH• Higher N/C ratio than proximal tubular

epithelial cells• Connecting segment is between the distal

convoluted tubule and the cortical collecting duct.

Page 29: Introduction to Renal Histology Part 2 of 2 Anjali Satoskar MD PhD Department of Pathology anjali.satoskar@osumc.edu.

Distal convoluted tubules (arrows)

Page 30: Introduction to Renal Histology Part 2 of 2 Anjali Satoskar MD PhD Department of Pathology anjali.satoskar@osumc.edu.

Distal convoluted tubule

Page 31: Introduction to Renal Histology Part 2 of 2 Anjali Satoskar MD PhD Department of Pathology anjali.satoskar@osumc.edu.

Collecting tubule

Page 32: Introduction to Renal Histology Part 2 of 2 Anjali Satoskar MD PhD Department of Pathology anjali.satoskar@osumc.edu.

COLLECTING DUCT

• Principal cells (2/3 of cells)– Light cells with few organelles– ADH sensitive and role in K+

secretion• Intercalated cells (1/3 of cells)

– Dark cells– Acid base regulation– Type A: H+ secretion– Type B: HCO3- secretion

Page 33: Introduction to Renal Histology Part 2 of 2 Anjali Satoskar MD PhD Department of Pathology anjali.satoskar@osumc.edu.

Type A

Page 34: Introduction to Renal Histology Part 2 of 2 Anjali Satoskar MD PhD Department of Pathology anjali.satoskar@osumc.edu.

Type B

Page 35: Introduction to Renal Histology Part 2 of 2 Anjali Satoskar MD PhD Department of Pathology anjali.satoskar@osumc.edu.

Medullary collecting ducts

COLLECTING DUCT

Page 36: Introduction to Renal Histology Part 2 of 2 Anjali Satoskar MD PhD Department of Pathology anjali.satoskar@osumc.edu.

COLLECTING DUCT

Page 37: Introduction to Renal Histology Part 2 of 2 Anjali Satoskar MD PhD Department of Pathology anjali.satoskar@osumc.edu.

RENAL INTERSTITIUM• Extracellular space • Peritubular capillaries• RELATIVE INTERSTITIAL VOLUME• 7% in cortex• 10-15% medulla• 30-40% deep medulla - papilla

Page 38: Introduction to Renal Histology Part 2 of 2 Anjali Satoskar MD PhD Department of Pathology anjali.satoskar@osumc.edu.

Cortex with little interstitium

Page 39: Introduction to Renal Histology Part 2 of 2 Anjali Satoskar MD PhD Department of Pathology anjali.satoskar@osumc.edu.

Outer renal medulla with interstitial space between collecting ducts

Page 40: Introduction to Renal Histology Part 2 of 2 Anjali Satoskar MD PhD Department of Pathology anjali.satoskar@osumc.edu.

Deep renal medulla with more interstitial space between collecting ducts and loops of Henle

Page 41: Introduction to Renal Histology Part 2 of 2 Anjali Satoskar MD PhD Department of Pathology anjali.satoskar@osumc.edu.

FUNCTIONS OF RENAL INTERSTITIUM

• Tubular oxygen supply• Osmoregulation (together with distal

tubules)• Immune function (interstitial dendritic

cells)• Some endocrine function (interstitial cells)

Page 42: Introduction to Renal Histology Part 2 of 2 Anjali Satoskar MD PhD Department of Pathology anjali.satoskar@osumc.edu.

Renal vasculature

• Renal artery• Segmental arteries• Interlobar arteries• Arcuate arteries• Interlobular arteries• Afferent arterioles• Glomeruli• Efferent arterioles• Peritubular capillaries• Venules-veins

Page 43: Introduction to Renal Histology Part 2 of 2 Anjali Satoskar MD PhD Department of Pathology anjali.satoskar@osumc.edu.

Nephron and the surrounding vascular framework

Page 44: Introduction to Renal Histology Part 2 of 2 Anjali Satoskar MD PhD Department of Pathology anjali.satoskar@osumc.edu.

Cross-section of the intra-renal arteries

Page 45: Introduction to Renal Histology Part 2 of 2 Anjali Satoskar MD PhD Department of Pathology anjali.satoskar@osumc.edu.

Arteriole

Page 46: Introduction to Renal Histology Part 2 of 2 Anjali Satoskar MD PhD Department of Pathology anjali.satoskar@osumc.edu.

Renal oxygen supply is provided by the postglomerular capillaries

(peritubular capillaries in the cortex, vasa recta in the

medulla)

Page 47: Introduction to Renal Histology Part 2 of 2 Anjali Satoskar MD PhD Department of Pathology anjali.satoskar@osumc.edu.

Quiz for revision

1. In which segment of the tubules, does the majority of reabsorption of solutes take place?

2. Aldosterone influences potassium excretion in which segment of the tubules?

3. Where is the renal papilla situated?

4. Where are the slit diaphragms situated?

Page 48: Introduction to Renal Histology Part 2 of 2 Anjali Satoskar MD PhD Department of Pathology anjali.satoskar@osumc.edu.

Summary• Kidney

• Glomerulus

• Tubules

• Vasculature

• Interstitium

• Pair of bean-shaped organs, retroperitoneal.• Capsule, cortex, medullary pyramids, calyces, pelvis,

ureter.• Functional unit - Nephron

• Glomerular basement membrane structure.• Podocytes foot processes, slit diaphragm.• Fenestrated endothelium.• Glomerular filtration barrier.

• Proximal, distal, loop of Henle, collecting ducts.• Juxta-glomerular apparatus – Autoregulation

• Renal arteries directly branch from aorta.• Elaborate branching pattern in the kidney

• Surrounds the nephrons and vasculature• Less in cortex, more in the medulla.• Important in maintenance of osmotic gradient around

the loops of Henle.• Oxygen supply of tubules – peritubular capillaries

Page 49: Introduction to Renal Histology Part 2 of 2 Anjali Satoskar MD PhD Department of Pathology anjali.satoskar@osumc.edu.

Intro to Renal Histology Quiz

Page 50: Introduction to Renal Histology Part 2 of 2 Anjali Satoskar MD PhD Department of Pathology anjali.satoskar@osumc.edu.

Thank you, Any questions?

• Contact me at:• [email protected]• Department of Pathology• Division of Renal and Transplant pathology

Page 51: Introduction to Renal Histology Part 2 of 2 Anjali Satoskar MD PhD Department of Pathology anjali.satoskar@osumc.edu.

References

• Basic Histology Lange medical text book• Pathologic Basis of Disease Robbins and

Cottran

Page 52: Introduction to Renal Histology Part 2 of 2 Anjali Satoskar MD PhD Department of Pathology anjali.satoskar@osumc.edu.

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