Acute Glomerulonephritis
Also written as AGN.
Physical\n83)A 3year-old boy presents with fever, dysuria\nexamination shows a prominent suprapubic area which is dull to percussion.\nWhich of the following is the\nUrinalysis reveals red blood celis but no proteinuria.\nmost likely diagnosis?\nA Acute glomerulonephritis\nB.
What our notes say
- Physical\n83)A 3year-old boy presents with fever, dysuria\nexamination shows a prominent suprapubic area which is dull to percussion.\nWhich of the following is the\nUrinalysis reveals red blood celis but no proteinuria.\nmost likely diagnosis?\nA Acute glomerulonephritis\nB. (DOC-20230624-WA0022)
- Glomerular: acute glomerulonephritis, lupus nephritis, vasculitis, anti-GBM disease. (Junior Clerkship in Internal Medicine (MBIM4100) main exam, Paper One: 31 Januar)
- Acute glomerulonephritis, 382 diagnostic criteria, 291t Afferent arteriolar vasoconstriction, 529, 550 (Harrisons Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine)
- \nSource: From GM Chertow: Approach to the patient with edema, in Edema of acute glomerulonephritis and other\nPrimary Cardiology, 2nd ed, E Braunwald, L Goldman (eds). (Harrisons Cardiovascular Medicine 2nd Edition 2)
- \n- Volume depletion. - Acute Tubular necrosis ATN. - Ureteric obstruction.\n- ↓ cardiac output. - Acute interstitial nephritis AIN. - Bladder neck obstruction.\n- Acute Glomerulonephritis GN. - Urethral obstruction. (Acute kidney injury)
- \n\nC) Glomerular injury1 2: Acute Glomerulonephritis: (Acute kidney injury)