The polyuric child When we worry? Andromachi Mitsioni Andromachi Mitsioni Departement of Pediatric Nephrology Departement of Pediatric Nephrology ” ” P. & A. Kyriakou” Children’s Hospital P. & A. Kyriakou” Children’s Hospital Athens - GREECE Athens - GREECE ESPN, Lyon- Sept.2008
31
Embed
The polyuric child When we worry? Andromachi Mitsioni Departement of Pediatric Nephrology P. & A. Kyriakou Childrens Hospital Athens - GREECE ESPN, Lyon-Sept.2008.
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
The polyuric childWhen we worry?
Andromachi Mitsioni Andromachi Mitsioni
Departement of Pediatric NephrologyDepartement of Pediatric Nephrology
””P. & A. Kyriakou” Children’s Hospital P. & A. Kyriakou” Children’s Hospital
Athens - GREECEAthens - GREECE
ESPN, Lyon-Sept.2008
POLYURIA is defined as an increase in total daily outpout of urine
Urine outpout > 40 ml/kg/24h or > 2000 ml/m2/24h
preschool children >1l/24h school children >2l/24h adults >3l/24h
a COMPLEX type characterized by loss of water and ions(Na+,Cl-,Ca++,K+,Mg+)
Peter Agre and Roderick McKinnon, (the 2003 Nobel Prize in Chemistry) answered 2 questions
How does a cell let one type of ion How does a cell let one type of ion throughthrough
the lipid membrane to the exclusion ofthe lipid membrane to the exclusion of others?others?
How does water permeate the cell How does water permeate the cell withoutwithout ion?ion?
These 2 problems are relevant to the molecular These 2 problems are relevant to the molecular understanding of understanding of 2 types of hereditary2 types of hereditary nephrogenic DInephrogenic DI
Vasopressin makes the cortical and medullary collecting ducts permeable to water
Mechanisms for blocking proton permeation by aquaporin
The water channels letThe water channels let water go through but water go through but not protons. Protons are not protons. Protons are jumping from one water jumping from one water molecule to another, molecule to another, but due to the special but due to the special arrangement ofarrangement of these these two asparaginestwo asparagines ,there ,there is a link and the protons is a link and the protons cannot jump to the cannot jump to the next water moleculenext water molecule..
PURE Gongenital Nephrogenic DI
X-linked(90-95%) mutation of V2 receptor gene (AVPR2) chromosome region Xq28 Autosomal dominant or autosomal
recessive 5-10% of patients mutation of aquaporin 2 gene (AQP2) chromosome region 12q13
183 AVPR2 mutationsX-linked
Aquaporin-2: 26 mutations responsible for autosomal dominant
and autosomal recessive forms of NDI
COMPLEXE Nephrogenic diabetes insipidusSeparation of salt and water in thick ascending limb (TAL) of loop of Henle
ABNORMALITIES IN ANY OF THESE PROTEINS OF THE TAL CAN LEAD TO SALT –LOSING NEPHROPATHY As a result of these different molecular alterations: NaCl is lost into the lumen positive voltage is abolished Ca++,Mg++ ,K+,NH4
+ cannot be
reabsorbed in the paracelullar space COMPLEX POLYURIC DISORDERS
CLINICAL EVALUATION Larger quantities of urine± dehydration infancy - excessively heavy diapers
irritability, seizures unexplained fever constipation, vomiting failure to thrive,mental retardation children - polydipsia enuresis, nocturia
non obstructive hydronephrosis ,hydroureter and megacystis by the large urinary volumes
DIAGNOSIS AND DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS
Onset of polyuria Hereditary nephrogenic DI first week of life Familial central DI after the first year of life
ADULTS Central DI abrupt onset Aquired nephrogenic DI gradual onset Primary polydipsia gradual onset Onset of nocturia is often the first clue to DI Relationship with CNS injury Family history Plasma sodium concentration Presence of polyhydramnios
Laboratory Investigations
24hour urine collection Serum glycose,urea and creatinine Κ, Ca, Na,biccarbonates Urine(first morning) osmolality , urinalysis Serum osmolality Water restriction test Test of dDAVP Plasma ADH measurement Genetic studies
Osmoregulation of ADH
The normal physiologic response is based upon the following observations:
Raising the plasma osmolality leads to a progressive elevation in ADH release and an increase in urine osmolality in normals
Once the plasma osmolality reaches 295 to 300 mOsmol/kg ,the effect of endogenous ADH on the kidney is maximal. At this point administering ADH
will no further elevate the urine osmolality unless endogenous ADH release is impaired (central DI)
WATER RESTRICTION TEST
Is not performed in newborns or very young infants Is not performed when plasma Na>145 mEq/l It should be performed in the hospital under medical supervision
The test is terminated when one of the end points are attained: Urine SG> 1020 or Urine osmolality > 600mOsm/kg
( infant ) 1015 >500
Plasma osmolality >295 mOsm/kg or plasma Na >147mEq/l Loss of 5% of body weight or signs of volume depletion Period of water restriction
6hours in infants < 6months of age 8 hours 6 months -2 years 12 hours >2 years
TEST dDAVP
Children who continue to have impaired urinary concentration despite reaching a plasma osmolality 295mosmol/kg or sodium of 150meq/L
5-10μg desmopressin by nasal insufflation (20μg/m2) or 2,5-5U aqueous vasopressin subcutaneously
Accurate interpretation requires that exogenous ADH not given before the plasma osmolality has reached 295 mosm/kg
If urine osmol. >100% complete central DI 15-50% partial central DI partial nephrogenic DI <10% complete nephrogenic DI
Polyuria- Laboratory Investigations
Plasma ADH measurement beforePlasma ADH measurement before and after and after water restriction testwater restriction test
NEPHROGENIC DI is excluded if there is an appropriate relationship between the rise in urine osmolality and plasma ADH
CENTRAL DI is excluded if there is an appropriate rise in plasma ADH with the rise in plasma sodium or plasma osmolality
Polyuria-Laboratory Investigations
Patients with central DI MRI scans of pituitary gland,
hypothalamus and surrounding structures (serial)
Investigation of anterior pituitary hormone deficits (GH,TSH,ACTH,FSH,LH)
Patients with nephrogenic DI Renal ultrasound Bladder function tests