Urinary tract anomalies of the fetus Embryology TRONDHEIM Harm-Gerd K Blaas National Center for Fetal Medicine Dept Ob & Gyn Skien, juni 2015 Trondheim - Norway Intermediate mesoderm Stage 7, week 4+1-2 (LMP) Gastrulation Epithelium cell – bottle cell – mesenchymal cell – mesodermal cell Epiblast cells migrate distance of ≈ 1 µm (primitive streak è mesoderm), speed 0.04 µm/hr Intermediate mesoderm (arrows) Stages 9, 10 and 12 Folding process during week 5 (LMP) * Future bowel * Me Ectod so erm de rm Endoderm Me so de rm Pronephric and mesonephric (Wolffian) duct Intermediate mesoderm Cranial neural pore Urogenital system Heart Intermediate mesoderm £ Nephrogenic cord Pronephros n Mesonephros n Metanephros Yolk sac Ureteric bud & metanephric blastema è reciprocal inductive effects Mesonephric duct n l l l Cord Duct (pronephric, mesonephric) Tubules Glomerular capsule Glomerulus £ Gonadal ridge (+ coelomic epithelium and primordial germ cells) l Indifferent gonad Duct (mesonephric, paranephric) Ureteric bud Me l Stages 10-11 so ne du phri ct c l Ureteric buds continue to bifurcate until ≈ 32nd week (1-3 000 000 collecting ducts) Origin of metanephric kidneys A. metanephric blastema origins from intermediate mesoderm B. ureteric buds grow into metanephric blastema C. bifurcation; superior and inferior lobes D. Additional lobes form during next 10 weeks Development of renal collecting system and nephrons Metanephric Nephric tissue cap vesicle Glomerulus + Bowman’s capsule Proximal & distal convoluted tubes and Henle’s loop Embryonic kidney 9 weeks LMP based Future urinary bladder Early fetal kidney Rutineultralydundersøkelse u Ultralydundersøkelse tilbys i ca 17. til 19. svangerskapsuke u u u u 10 weeks CRL 38 mm Terminbestemmelse (biometri) Antall fostre Morkakens plassering Fosterets anatomi og utvikling 11 weeks LMP based Rutineultralydundersøkelse ca 17. til 19. svangerskapsuke Fosterets anatomi & utvikling u u u u u u u u u u u Kranium Hjerne-, ventrikler Ryggsøyle Halsregion Hjerte Mage-, tarmsystem Nyrer Urinblære Kropp Ekstremiteter Fostervann Fetal urinary tract anomalies Studies Congenital urinary tract anomalies u u u Fetal renal tract anomalies in a selected fetal population è outcome One of the most commonly identified anomalies at prenatal ultrasound Incidence: 1 : 250 – 1000 Majority due to obstruction u u u Ureteropelvic junction Ureterovesical junction Level of bladder neck Merril et al 1997 Tertiary referral center, Utrecht Structural anomalies n=151 37.6% Death related to renal tract anomalies n=84/151 55.6% Urinary tract dilatations n=247 61.4% Miscellaneous n=4 0.9% Death, total n Structural disorders 87/121 Obstructive disorders 33/121 Miscellaneous 1/121 Total 121 % 72 27 0 100 n=22/247 8.9% N=402 2005 UOG Damen-Elias N=402 30% Fetal renal tract anomalies in an autopsy population Trondheim Conditions with dilatation/ obstruction of urinary tract = 20.9% Wiesel A, Queisser-Luft A, Clementi M, et al. Prenatal detection of congenital renal malformations by fetal ultrasonographic examination: an analysis of 709,030 births in 12 European countries. Eur J Med Genet 2005; 48:131 Non-selected population Trondheim area, N ≈ 200 000, 2 700 births Dilatation of upper tract detected 259 (28%), total 309 (27%) One scanning unit Lower tract obstruction detected 19 (2%), total 29 (2.5%) One delivery department One pediatric / neonatal department Wiesel A, Queisser-Luft A, Clementi M, et al. Prenatal detection of congenital renal malformations by fetal ultrasonographic examination: an analysis of 709,030 births in 12 European countries. Eur J Med Genet 2005; 48:131 Fetal ultrasound 1990 – 2012 Non-selected population N = 60 650 Urinary tract anomalies Non-selected population tilsvarer 1 årskull fødsler i Norge prenatally detected u All anomalies u Urinary tract anomalies % Cystic lesions 66 / 265 (25%) prenatally not detected 1047 1.73 ? 252 0.42 13 * Simple cysts u Isolated u Associated anomalies u Chromosomal aberration N = 66 % = 100 * registered within few weeks postnatally: Multicystic/dysplastic APKD Unilateral Bilateral Dysgenesis 2 – 1 39 7 4 5 2 – 6 – – 3 4 50 76 7 11 6 9 10 hydronephroses/dilated ureter, 1 PUV, 1 simple renal cyst, 1 bilateral renal agenesis Urinary tract anomalies Non-selected population Urinary tract anomalies Non-selected population Hypoplasia, agenesis, ectopia, duplications, a.o. 63 / 265 (24%) Dilatations / obstructions 136 / 265 (51%) Hypoplastic/absent Ectopic, pelvic, double Horseshoe a.o. Unilateral Bilateral u Isolated u Ass. anom. u Chrom. aberration N = 63 % = 100 Unilateral Bilateral 13 14 1 5 – – 12 2 – 1 – – 1 2 12 28 44 5 8 14 22 1 2 15 24 Hydronephrosis /dilated ureter Unilateral Bilateral u Isolated 63 37 u Associated anomalies 16 2 u Chromosomal aberration 3 1 N = 136 % = 100 82 60 40 30 Urinary tract anomalies Non-selected population n % Cystic /multicystic dysplastic / 66 25 polycystic lesions etc u Hypoplasia, agenesis, ectopia, 63 24 duplications etc u Dilatations / obstructions 136 51 u Total 265 100 u Obstructive uropathy or urinary tract dilatation PUV/urethral obstruction 12 2 14 10 Obstruction of the urinary tract 1 Pyelectasis Measurement of renal pelvis Longitudinal plane Horizontal plane 1 Uretero-pelvic junction 2 Uretero-vesical junction 2 3 PUV Lower u rina 3 ry tract obstruc tion LUTO 4 Urethral stenosis, atresia 4 Renal pelvis AP diameter N=663 10 mm Mild pyelectasis 5 mm th 90 e perc When assessing the variability in individual kidneys over time, we found the mean variation (minimum to maximum) for the sum of the AP and transverse measurement to be 7.61 (SE 4.26) mm and for the AP measurement alone to be 3.80 (SE 2.49) mm ntile Causes of antenatal hydronephrosis u Anomalous UPJ or UPJO kidney u Retrocaval ureter u Primary obstructive megaureter u Non-refluxing non-obstructed megaureter u Vesicoureteral reflux u Midureteral stricture u Multicystic u Ectopic ureterocele ureter u Posterior urethral valves u Prune belly syndrome u Urethral atresia u MMIHS u Hydrocolpos u Pelvic tumor u Cloacal abnormality Vesico-ureteric reflux u Ectopic MMIHS, megacystis–microcolon–intestinal hypoperistalsis syndrome; UPJ, ureteropelvic junction; UPJO, ureteropelvic junction obstruction from the book: Nephrology and Fluid/Electrolyte Physiology: Neonatology Questions and Controversies William Oh, Jean-Pierre Guignard, Stephen Baumgart. 2008, Chapter 19, R Chevalier Vesico-ureteric reflux (VUR) is responsible for 10–40% of antenatally detected hydronephroses and is bilateral in almost half of the cases Herndon, et al., J Urol, 1999 Nguyen, et al., J Ped Urol, 2010 and 2014 Av 142986 levende fødte hadde 389 (2,7 per 1000) misdannelser i nyrer/ urinveier. Prevalensen var høyere for barn født 1997–2006 (241/70 217; 3,4 per 1 000) enn 1987–96 (148/72 769; 2,0 per 1 000) (p < 0,001). Andelen barn med prenatalt påviste anomalier økte signifikant fra første tiårskohort (35/148; 24 %) til siste (125/241; 52 %) (p < 0,001). Økningen skyldtes flere prenatalt diagnostiserte tilfeller av hydronefrose, henholdsvis 27 (0,4 per 1 000) og 96 (1,4 per 1000) i de to tiårskohortene (p < 0,001) Hans Randby, Alf Meberg, Hussain A.G. Yassin, Line Merete Tveit, Sara Viksmoen Watle, Ole Jørgen Moe 2009 Tidsskriftet Hydronephrosis – false positive? Dilemma: 1. Fosterpopulasjon ≠ pediatrisk populasjon 2. Funn av urinveispatologi hos et foster er indikasjon for videre diagnostikk 3. Hvor setter vi cut-off point for AP-diameter? Classification of hydronephrosis Measurement in 2nd trimester Hydronephrosis (18-23 weeks) 268/11465 (2.3%) Mild 4 – 6 mm Moderate/severe ≥ 7 mm Persistent hydronephrosis if ≥ 10 mm in third trimester None of fetuses with mild hydronephrosis and ≈ 1/3 fetuses with persistent moderate/severe hydronephrosis required postnatal surgery Antenatal hydronephrosis as a predictor of posytnatal outcome: A meta-analysis Richard Lee et.al., 2006 Mild AP-diameter, mm AP-diameter, mm 2nd trimester 3rd trimester ≤7 ≤9 Moderate 7–10 9–15 Severe ≥ 10 ≥ 15 2010 Measurement of renal pelvis in 2nd and 3rd trimester 2014 2nd trimester at ≈ 18-20 weeks Mild 5–7–9 Significant ≥ 10 > 20 mm mm* mm èsurgery ≤ 7 ≥ 9 ≥ 10 mm = normal mm further mm follow up Follow up at 32 weeks ≥ 10 mm: 1/3 need post natal surgery, Sairam et al: UOG 17:191, 2001 *frequently associated with uropathy (e.g. reflux) Uretero-pelvic junction obstruction 1 Obstruction of the urinary tract 1 Uretero-pelvic junction 2 2 Uretero-vesical junction 3 PUV Lower u rina 3 4 3rd trimester LUTO Lower urinary tract obstruction / 10 000 births 4 Urethral obstruction, atresia LUTO Posterior urethral valve syndrome (PUV) Urethral atresia Urethral stenosis/obstruction v Antenatal detection of LUTO gives the option of assessment and potential for in-utero treatment Robyr et al 2005 Morris & Kilby 2011 ry tract obstruc tion LUTO LUTO Large urinary bladder Bilateral renal/ureteral changes due to obstruction u Oligo- or anhydramnion u u Fetal treatment? Aim of fetal therapy u Prevention of pulmonary hypoplasia u Preservation of renal and bladder function Prognostic criteria 1. Urine biochemistry at 20 weeks gestation Creatinine Na + Cl Osmolality ß2-microglobulin < 150 mmol/l < 100 mmol/l < 90 mmol/l < 210 mOsm < 5 mg/L High levels of ß2-microproteins in the urine indicate defect of renal tubular reabsorption 2. Fetal obstructive uropathy Sonography no cortical cysts, and normal echogenicity of cortex Double kidneys/ureteres • Incidence 1:1000 u Unilateral or bilateral u Hydronephrosis, -ureter u Multicystic-dysplastic kidney u Ureterocele (cyst in the bladder) Grav 1 Para 0 23 years LMP 301099, EDD 240800 23 weeks: pyelectasis 25 weeks: normal 30 weeks: Anhydramnios Hydronephrosis Large urinary bladder Scan of fetal urinary tract Consider Amniotic fluid amount Two kidneys and renal pelves Adrenal glands Ureteres usually not visible One urinary bladder Gender Fetal urinary tract anomalies Consider u False negative (Approximately 40% of children requiring surgery for renal tract pathology will have a normal antenatal ultrasound examination - Bhide et al 2005; UOG) u False positive findings Re-evaluate renal pelvis dilatation ≥ 7-10 mm at mid-trimester routine scan Re-evaluate postnatally cases with renal pelvis dilatation ≥ 9 mm at 32 weeks re-scan Incision of ureterocele At 30 weeks puncture and incision of ureterocele Delivery at 34 weeks 3330 g, APGAR 9-10 Later reimplantation of ureter Fetal urinary tract anomalies Consider The prognosis of isolated unilateral defects is very good, therefore, if you detect an urogenital anomaly, find out: Are there associated anomalies? What is the karyotype? Which gender? Counseling the parents Tertiary center Surveillance Specialized neonatal unit Pediatric surgeon Time and place of delivery
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