Renal toxicology. PHYSIOLOGY Regulation of electrolytes Maintenance of acid-base balance ...

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Renal toxicology By : Dr ASLANI OCCUPATIONAL MEDICINE SPECIALIST

Transcript of Renal toxicology. PHYSIOLOGY Regulation of electrolytes Maintenance of acid-base balance ...

Page 1: Renal toxicology. PHYSIOLOGY  Regulation of electrolytes  Maintenance of acid-base balance  Regulation of BP  Remove wastes from the blood  Reabsorption.

Renal toxicology

By : Dr ASLANIOCCUPATIONAL MEDICINE

SPECIALIST

Page 2: Renal toxicology. PHYSIOLOGY  Regulation of electrolytes  Maintenance of acid-base balance  Regulation of BP  Remove wastes from the blood  Reabsorption.

PHYSIOLOGY

Page 3: Renal toxicology. PHYSIOLOGY  Regulation of electrolytes  Maintenance of acid-base balance  Regulation of BP  Remove wastes from the blood  Reabsorption.

Regulation of electrolytes

Maintenance of acid-base balance

Regulation of BP

Remove wastes from the blood

Reabsorption of H2O,G,AA

Produce hormones

Function

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Introduction True incidence of CKD due to occupational &

environmental exposure is unknown.

Kidney is especially vulnerable to these exposures & toxins can be concentrated in kidney.

These exposure are preventable causes of CKD.

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Kidney Diseases

I. Duration1. Acute(Weeks)2. Chronic(Years)

II. Location1. Glomerular2. Non-glomerular(tubular , interstitial)

The most common site of injury for toxicants is the proximal tubule.

[email protected] 5

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Diagnosis HistoryPhysical examinationClinical presentation of the renal

disease

Monitoring of exposed workers:lack of sensitive and specific testsSerial measurement Cr & BUN

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Clinical history

Exposure histories: ◦Frequency◦Intensity◦Personal protection

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Clinical history & physical examinationFactors that enhancing

nephrotoxicity:◦Age◦Genetic◦HTN◦Diabetes◦Gout◦Pre-exiting chronic renal disease

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Hematuria :

1. Urinary tract cancer

2. Papillary necrosis

3. GN

Proteinuria:

1. HMW Proteinuria (albuminuria)

2. LMW proteinuria (β2-microglobulin & RBP)

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Diagnostic Test (U.S. Department of Health )

correlate with site of possible damage & detect early renal tubular damage .

glomerular injury (urine albumin) proximal tubule damage (RBP, glucosaminidase, alanine amino

peptidase) distal tubule injury (osmolality)

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Page 12: Renal toxicology. PHYSIOLOGY  Regulation of electrolytes  Maintenance of acid-base balance  Regulation of BP  Remove wastes from the blood  Reabsorption.

Limitations unstable at certain urine pHsreturn to normal levels despite renal

damagelarge inter-individual variationspredictive value of these newer

tests has not been validated.

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Clinical presentation Acute renal failure: ATN

Chronic renal failure: Chronic interstitial

nephritis

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Acute renal dysfunctionUsually after high-dose exposure

renal lesion : ATN

extra renal manifestations usually dominate

clinical presentation, course of ARF are very similar in all exposures.

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ATNHours to days after exp: urine output< 500 ml/d.

The urine analysis: renal tubular cells, muddy brown

granular casts, Pr, RBC,WBC or casts of either cell type: Neg

BUN ,Cr and electrolyte abnormalities

After 1-2 weeks: diuresis

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ATNTreatment

Hemodialysis and/or hemoperfiision have almost no role in accelerating the clearance of occupational and environmental toxins.

These techniques are effective: certain alcohols, salicylate, lithium,

theophylline

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ARF caused by heavy metals

Divalent metals, Cr, Cd, Hg & vanadiumExposure: welding cadmium-plated

metals

Exposure to Cd fumes → cough & progressive pulmonary distress to ARDS

RF in form of ATN

Bilateral cortical necrosis in severe exposure

Page 18: Renal toxicology. PHYSIOLOGY  Regulation of electrolytes  Maintenance of acid-base balance  Regulation of BP  Remove wastes from the blood  Reabsorption.

ARF caused by organic solvents

Route of absorption: lungs (most common), skin

Lipophilic & distribute in: fat, liver, BM, blood, brain & kidney

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Organic solvents

A) halogenated Hydrocarbons carbon tetrachloride (CCL4): - Acute exposure:

- CNS GI

-after 7-10d :↓urine output, prerenal azotemia

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Organic solvents

Other aliphatic halogenated hydrocarbons: 1-ethylene dichloride (C2H4Cl2):

--less potent than CCl4 as a renal toxicant but greater CNS toxicity

2-Chloroform (CCl3H):

--more nephrotoxic than CCl4

3-Trichloroethylene (C2HCl3):

-- cleaning agent

4-Tetrachloroethane (C2H2Cl4):

--most toxic of halogenated hydrocarbons

5- Ethylene chlorohydrin

--penetrates the skin readily and is absorbed through rubber gloves

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B) Nonhalogenated hydrocarbons :

1-Dioxane: less toxic than halogenated hydrocarbons

2 -Toluene:

-- reversible ATN due to toluene inhalation (glue-sniffing)

3- Ethylene Glycol:

--Mono ethyl ether, mono methyl , butyl ether

--irritants of skin and mucous membranes, CNS depressants.

4-phenol (carbolic acid):--Local burns, dark urine

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ARF caused by Arsinesemiconductor industry

Primarily hemotoxic Firs sign immediately or after a delay up to

24h:malaise, abd cramps, nausea, vomitingRF due to ATN secondary to hemoglobinuria

Hydration, manitolExchange transfusion to prevent further

hemolysis

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Chronic kidney diseases caused by lead

Exposure: ingestion of leaded paint, battery manufacturing, mining, combustion of leaded gasoline

Absorbed by GI (adults:10% , children:50%) & lungs

Concentrated in bone (90%) & kidneys

Chronic lead exposure→ ( fanconi-type syndrome)

After 5-30y : progressive tubular atrophy & interstitial fibrosis

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Cont,…Mechanisms of gout : 1-↓urine clearance of uric acid 2- crystallization at low urate concentration 3- lead-induced formation of guanine crystals

Mechanisms of HTN: acute lead intoxication 1-↑ intracellular Ca 2-inhibition Na+,K+ ATPase 3-direct vasoconstriction 4-alteration in RAA axis

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Classic presentation of lead nephropathy:CKD+ HTN+ gout. CKD+ low-grade proteinuria , ( without gout or HTN )U/A 24 hr: 1-2 g

Ultrasonography :small, contracted kidneys

Renal biopsy :tubular atrophy, interstitial fibrosis, and minimal inflammatory infiltrates.

Electron microscopy : intranuclear inclusion bodies usually are present in

the early stages of lead exposure but often are absent after chronic exposure or after lead chelation.

Cont,…

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Diagnosis :Measuring blood lead level

EDTA lead mobilization test

Tibial K x-ray fluorescence correlate with bone lead

Cont,…

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Exposure:Cd-sulfide in ores of zinc, lead, and copper.nickel-cadmium batteries, pigments, glass,

metal alloys, and electrical equipment.

40% - 80% of Cd is stored in: liver, kidneys (1/3)

Cd is a contaminant of tobacco smoke.

Only 25% of ingested Cd is absorbed.

Chronic kidney diseases caused by cadmium

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Cd blood rises then falls because it taken by the liver.

RBC & soft tissues: Cd-metallothionein.This complex is filtered at the glomerulus,

undergoes endocytosis in the prox.T, and is later degraded in the lysosomes.

The adverse effects of Cd on the Prox.T:Unbound Cd, that interfere with zinc-

dependent enzymes.

Cont,…

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Target organs : kidney & lung

fanconi syndromeHypercalciuria with normocalcemia,

hyperphosphaturia→ osteomalacia, pseudofx, nephrolithiasis

Uretral colic from calculi in 40%Itai-itai dx : painful bone dx with

pseudofx in japan

Cont,…

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Possible causes of osteomalacia:

1- a direct effect of cd on bone 2- ↓renal tubular reabsoroption of Ca

& P 3- ↑PTH & ↓ hydroxylation of vit D

Cont,…

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Renal cadmium toxicity low-molecular-weight proteinuriaurinary calculimultiple tubular abnormalitiesCd urine >10 µg/g

Treatment :except removal from the

exposure treatment of osteomalacia

Cont,…

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Chronic kidney diseases caused by mercuryExp: Inhalational of Metal fume & ingestion1- ATN 2-Nephrotic syndrome

mercury exposure:Membranous nephropathyminimal-change diseaseanti-GBM

Page 33: Renal toxicology. PHYSIOLOGY  Regulation of electrolytes  Maintenance of acid-base balance  Regulation of BP  Remove wastes from the blood  Reabsorption.

Clinical presentation of ATN: extrarenal manifestations Dx: history of exposure

glomerular disease such as membranous nephropathy??

blood and urine mercury concentrations do not correlate with renal disease.

Spontaneous resolution of the proteinuria following removal from the source of mercury exposure is consistent with mercury-mediated glomerular disease.

Cont,…

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Beryllium

Exposure: manufacture of electronic tubesfluorescent light bulbsmetal foundries

Absorption: inhalation

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manifestation of berylliosis :systemic granulomatous disease: lungs, bone, bone marrow, liver, lymph nodes,

kidneys:granulomas and interstitial fibrosis. Hypercalciuria, Hyperuricemia ,urinary tract

stones.(30%) PTH depressed,

Cont,…

Page 36: Renal toxicology. PHYSIOLOGY  Regulation of electrolytes  Maintenance of acid-base balance  Regulation of BP  Remove wastes from the blood  Reabsorption.

Reproductive Toxicity

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Reproductive ToxicityReproductive function

◦Women Who Are Pregnant

◦Women of Child Bearing Age

◦Men

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Male:

Spermatogonium

spermatocyte

spermatid mature spermatozoa (3 months)

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Hormonal disorder

Hormonal & semen disorder

Oligospermia

Azoospermia

Asthenospermia & teratospermia

Asthenospermia & oligospermia

Adverse Male Reproductive Effects

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Female:

Embryonic Fetal

Prenatal death

Major malformation

Minor malformationFunctional defects

1-2w 8w

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Difficulty in studying reproductive toxicity in women

◦nature of the female cycle

◦relative frequency spontaneous abortions

◦common occurrence of birth defects in general population

Page 42: Renal toxicology. PHYSIOLOGY  Regulation of electrolytes  Maintenance of acid-base balance  Regulation of BP  Remove wastes from the blood  Reabsorption.

Infertility:

Mens dis:

LBW (< 2500 gr):

Adverse Female Reproductive Effects

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Birth defects: Preterm (<37wk):

SAB (fetal loss 20 wk ):

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