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Disease Information for Nephritis, analgesic, interstitial
- Clinical Manifestations
- Signs & Symptoms
- High blood pressure/sign
- Excess Thirst in Elderly
- Excessive thirst/polydipsia
- Dry mouth/Mucous membranes
- Muscle weakness
- Headache/chronic recurrent
- Nocturia
- Nocturia in Elderly
- Acutely ill patient/signs
- Chills
- Thirst Increased
- Weakness
- Clinical Presentation & Variations
- AIDS with Renal failure
- Disease Progression
- Course/Chronic disorder
- Course/Chronic only
- Demographics & Risk Factors
- Established Disease Population
- Patient/On Medications long term/ usually
- Patient/Peptic ulcer disease
- Patient/Depression, chronic
- Laboratory Tests
- Microbiology & Serology Findings
- Microlab/Sterile urine
- Abnormal Lab Findings (Non Measured)
- URINE Isosthenuria/mid-range SPGR
- Renal function abnormalities (Lab)
- URINE Dipstick /Blood abnormal
- URINE Dipstick/Leukocytes Positive
- URINE Pyuria
- URINE Pyuria with negative cultures
- URINE Sediment/Urinalysis abnormal
- URINE Specific gravity fixed/1.010
- Abnormal Lab Findings - Decreased
- BUN/Creatinine ratio (Lab)
- Creatine clearance (Lab)
- URINE Specific gravity
- Abnormal Lab Findings - Increased
- BUN/Blood urea nitrogen (Lab)
- Creatinine, serum (Lab)
- Fractional excretion Sodium (Lab)
- Potassium, serum (Lab)
- URINE Casts/Protein casts
- URINE Eosinophiles
- URINE Epithelial/round cells
- URINE Leukocyte casts
- URINE Leukocytes
- URINE Protein (Albumin)
- URINE Red blood cells
- URINE Sodium
- Diagnostic Test Results
- Pathology
- BX/Renal Abnormal
- BX/Renal Cortex tubulointerstitial nephritis/acute
- CT Scan
- CT Scan/Renal (Kidney) Abnormal
- CT Scan/Renal without contrast/Abnormal
- CT Scan/Renal/Bumpy contours indentations cortex
- CT Scan/Renal/No contrast/Papillary calcifications.
- CT Scan/Renal/No contrast/Small kidneys
- X-RAY With contrast
- IVP/Decreased dye visualization/bilateral
- IVP/Papillary destruction/amputation
- Ultrasound
- Ultrasound/Renal/Kidneys echogenic cortex bilateral
- Associated Diseases & Rule outs
- Associated Disease & Complications
- Acute Tubulointerstitial Nephropathy
- Azotemia/Acute
- Drug induced Nephritis/Nephropathy
- Hydronephrosis
- Hyperkalemia
- Hypertension
- Hypertensive heart disease
- Hypervolemia
- Isosthenuria syndrome
- Kidney stone/Nephrolithiasis/Urolithiasis
- Nephritis tubulointerstitial
- Nephritis, analgesic/interstitial
- Nephritis, interstitial
- Nephritis, non-allergic interstitial
- Nephritis, secondary
- Nephrogenic diabetes insipidus
- Peptic ulcer disease
- Proteinuria
- Pyelonephritis, acute
- Renal colic
- Renal Failure Chronic
- Renal papillary necrosis
- Renal tubular acidosis, distal
- Renal tubule acidosis, acquired
- Toxic nephritis/Chronic persistent
- Toxic Nephritis/Nephropathy
- Ureter obstruction
- Hematuria
- Proteinuria in Elderly
- Pyuria
- Disease Mechanism & Classification
- Class
- CLASS/Renal/kidney involvement/disorder (ex)
- CLASS/Urologic (category)
- Pathophysiology
- Pathophysiology/Defective Potassium excretion/renal
- Pathophysiology/Renal concentration capacity defect
- Process
- PROCESS/Drug induced disorder (ex)
- PROCESS/Medication/Drug (CONFIRM dose/before treatment)
- PROCESS/Poisoned organ/system (category)
- Synonyms
- Synonym
- Analgesic nephropathy, Analgesic nephropathy (disorder), drug nephropathy analgesic, NEPHROPATHY ANALGESIC, Synonym/Acute tubulointerstitial nephritis syndrome, Synonym/Analgesic nephropathy
- Treatment
- Drug Therapy - Indication
- SX/Renal biopsy
- Definition
-
Diagnosis: Fever; Transient maculopapular rash; Acute renal insufficiency; Pyuria (including eosinophiluria), white blood cell casts, and hematuria; Acute interstitial nephritis accounts for 10-15% of cases of intrinsic renal failure; An interstitial inflammatory response with edema and possible tubular cell damage is the typical pathologic finding; Cell-mediated immune reactions prevail over humoral responses; T lymphocytes can cause direct cytotoxicity or release lymphokines that recruit monocytes and inflammatory cells; Although drugs account for over 70% of cases, acute interstitial nephritis also occurs in infectious diseases, immunologic disorders, or as an idiopathic condition; The most common drugs are penicillins and cephalosporins, sulfonamides and sulfonamide-containing diuretics, NSAIDs, rifampin, phenytoin, and allopurinol; Infectious causes include streptococcal infections, leptospirosis, cytomegalovirus, histoplasmosis, and Rocky Mountain spotted fever; Immunologic entities are more commonly associated with glomerulonephritis, but systemic lupus erythematosus, Sjögren"s syndrome, sarcoidosis, and cryoglobulinemia can cause interstitial nephritis; Clinical features can include fever (> 80%), rash (25- 50%), arthralgias, and peripheral blood eosinophilia (80%); The urine often contains red cells (95%), white cells, and white cell casts; Proteinuria can be a feature, particularly in NSAID-induced interstitial nephritis but is usually modest; Eosinophiluria can be detected by Wright"s or Hansel"s stain; Acute interstitial nephritis often carries a good prognosis; Recovery occurs over weeks to months, but acute dialytic therapy may be necessary in up to one-third of all patients before resolution; Patients rarely progress to ESRD; Those with prolonged courses of oliguric failure and advanced age have a worse prognosis; Treatment consists of supportive measures and removal of the inciting agent; If renal failure persists after these steps, a short course of corticosteroids can be given; Short-term, high-dose methylprednisolone 4 days or prednisone 2 weeks followed by a prednisone taper can be used in these more severe cases of drug-induced interstitial nephritis; [CMDXRX2005]------------------.Analgesic variant includes triggers of acetaminophen, propoxyphene and NSAIDS usually; clinically same as with other causes;
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- External Links Related to Nephritis, analgesic, interstitial
- Wikipedia
- Merck
- Images
- PubMed (National Library of Medicine)
- NGC (National Guideline Clearinghouse)
- Medscape (eMedicine)
- Harrison's Online (accessmedicine)
- NEJM (The New England Journal of Medicine)