Síndrome de Alport: reporte de caso y revisión.
Autores
Urrego-Díaz, Jose Augusto
Landinez-Millán, Guillermo
Lozano-triana, Carlos Javier
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EspañolFecha de publicación
2015-01-01
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Se presenta el caso de una paciente de 4 años de edad, con hermano gemelo dicigoto asintomático, hija de padres no consanguíneos y sin antecedentes familiares de enfermedad renal. Inicia su cuadro clínico con edemas y proteinuria severa como manifestación de un síndrome nefrótico primario de cambios mínimos; este se diagnosticó por biopsia renal y, en un principio, se manejó con esteroides. Su evolución no fue adecuada debido a múltiples recaídas que la clasificaron como síndrome nefrótico corticorresistente. Por ello, se requirió un cambio en su tratamiento y una segunda biopsia renal, cuyo resultado histológico sorprendió al grupo médico tratante porque los cambios en la membrana basal glomerular confirmaban que se trataba de un Síndrome de Alport.
We present the case of a 4 year-old girl patient, with an asymptomatic dizygotic twin brother, child of non-consanguineous parents and with no family history of renal disease. Her clinical picture started with edema and severe proteinuria as manifestations of a minimal change nephrotic syndrome that was diagnosed by renal biopsy and initially treated with steroids. Her clinical course was complicated by multiple relapses that classified her as a patient presenting a steroid-resistant nephrotic syndrome, her treatment was changed and a second renal biopsy was needed. Histology outcome of biopsy surprised the treating medical group because changes in glomerular basal membrane revealed that it was in fact an Alport syndrome.
We present the case of a 4 year-old girl patient, with an asymptomatic dizygotic twin brother, child of non-consanguineous parents and with no family history of renal disease. Her clinical picture started with edema and severe proteinuria as manifestations of a minimal change nephrotic syndrome that was diagnosed by renal biopsy and initially treated with steroids. Her clinical course was complicated by multiple relapses that classified her as a patient presenting a steroid-resistant nephrotic syndrome, her treatment was changed and a second renal biopsy was needed. Histology outcome of biopsy surprised the treating medical group because changes in glomerular basal membrane revealed that it was in fact an Alport syndrome.