Нефротический синдром
.pdfThe nephrotic syndrome: a crossroadsossroads
g.n. min. amyloid diabetes change
lupus
profuse proteinuria
hypoalbuminaemia and oedema
thrombosis
infection hyperlipidemia renal failure
Theodor Zwinger III (16488--1724)1724)
Poediatria practica (1722):(1722):
“Anasarca puerorumm.. Edema,Edema, aa general hydrops involvingvolving thethe whole body… from headhead toto footfoot …… with persistent collectionsections ofof lymph. The swellingg isis notnot hardhard oror tense, but is sufficientent thatthat thethe mark of a finger remainsains behindbehind ....
The urine is scanty onon accountaccount ofof the obstruction and compressioncompression of the renal tubules.. WeWe havehave seenseen children … whose eyelidseyelids werewere soso swollen they could scarcelyscarcely openopen their eyes (Latin tr)””
Glomerulonephritis: the historicaltorical background II
- to 1750: “disease” a combination off symptoms,symptoms, humours, and practical treatmentsents-- bone-setting, cutting for stone etcetc..
The enlightenment: introduction of mechanicalechanical and chemical ideas into medicine
1790gases; chemistry on blood and urineurine
1799: Bichat: tissues
1810: Broussais: humoralist theory off diseasedisease
1810: Laennec: physical diagnosis
1830: Dutrochet, Schleiden & Schwannnn:: cellscells
Dropsy was a disease per se inin thethe 18th century
Thus none of his physicians soughtt thethe “cause” of Samuel Johnson’s dropsypsy inin thethe 1780s. Nevertheless, William Heberdenerden (who(who alongside Matthew Baillie introducedced Morgagni’s ideas into England) coulduld write:write:
“a dropsy is very rarely an original distemper,distemper, but is generally a symptom of somee other,other, which is too often incurable”
- and by 1800 its association with liverver diseasedisease and heart failure was recognised
The first description of proteinuricteinuric hypoalbuminemic oedematousatous nephropathy
In 1827,7, BrightBright
and Bostockostock describedribed thethe main featuresfeatures ofof what wewe nownow callcall the nephroticephrotic syndromerome andand relatedd themthem inin aa causativeative chainchain
Bostock’s key observationsns inin dropsical patients with coagulableable urineurine
“We have, therefore (in dropsy), an exampleexample of the blood exhibiting a very greatt deficiency of albumin at the same timetime that we observe the mode in whichh itit passes off from the system by meansans ofof the kidney”
(letter to Richard Bright in “Reports ofof Medical cases” (1827))
Why was it so difficult, and tooktook so long, to realise the relationshipnship between dropsy and proteinuriauria ??
•No concept of tissues, cells or evenen individual organ function was evidentdent untiluntil well into the 19th century
•Paradoxically studies of blood chemistry,emistry, by reinforcing humoralism, supportedrted thethe idea that changes in organs were thethe consequence of changes in the blood,lood, andand not vice versa
Glomerulonephritis: the historicaltorical background III
1827 Bright: kidney disease causes albuminuriabuminuria and dropsy (“Bright’s disease”)se”)
1837: improved microscopes, and Valentin’sntin’s double knife for cutting thin sectionstions
1840: Bowman’s description of the glomerulusmerulus
1842: Ludwig’s theory of glomerular filtrationltration
1846: Toynbee (and Bright): glomerularr changeschanges in Bright’s disease on microdissectionissection
1854: carmine - the first histological stainain
1856: Virchow: Cellularpathologie
1869: Klebs: paraffin sectioning
George Johnson (1818 -1896)896)
(Med Chir Trans 1846;29:1-43)
Johnson believed, following Wells, that the albuminuriaalbuminuria inin dropsy came through the glomeruli, since theyey werewere infiltrated with fat as well as the tubules. But hehe illustratedillustrated
only the tubules and urine
Fat and the fatty kidney in thethe early 19th century
•kidneys in dropsy were known to bebe onon occasion greasy (Bright 1827, Rayerer 1840)1840)
•the serum could be latescent from fatfat (Christison 1829)
•histologically, fat globules were evidentvident inin renal tubular cells (Gluge 1839)
•fatty casts and fat bodies were presentsent inin the urine on microscopy (Johnson,, 1846)1846)