[Light-chain deposition disease. Presentation of a case].Pathologica. 1989 Mar-Apr; 81(1072):203-11.P
Abstract
A case of 66-years-old woman with mild renal failure due to deposition of K light chains on glomerular nodules, is reported. Monoclonal K light chains were found by immunofixation in serum and concentrated urine. Bone marrow examination showed a moderate increase of plasma cells, all stained for K light chains. Amyloid was not identified. No chemotherapy was started. Despite this, in the 15-months follow-up, renal function was preserved; no signs of myeloma, nor of extrarenal involvement were found. Careful follow-up is emphasized. The reason why light chains form amyloidoses or nodular deposits, like diabetic glomerulosclerosis of Kimmelstiel-Wilson, is briefly discussed, together with the differential diagnosis from other nephropathies.
MeSH
Pub Type(s)
Case Reports
English Abstract
Journal Article
Language
ita
PubMed ID
2505215
Citation
Bertoli, G, et al. "[Light-chain Deposition Disease. Presentation of a Case]." Pathologica, vol. 81, no. 1072, 1989, pp. 203-11.
Bertoli G, Ghiringhelli P, Bersiga A, et al. [Light-chain deposition disease. Presentation of a case]. Pathologica. 1989;81(1072):203-11.
Bertoli, G., Ghiringhelli, P., Bersiga, A., Pecchini, F., & Betri, E. (1989). [Light-chain deposition disease. Presentation of a case]. Pathologica, 81(1072), 203-11.
Bertoli G, et al. [Light-chain Deposition Disease. Presentation of a Case]. Pathologica. 1989 Mar-Apr;81(1072):203-11. PubMed PMID: 2505215.
* Article titles in AMA citation format should be in sentence-case
TY - JOUR
T1 - [Light-chain deposition disease. Presentation of a case].
AU - Bertoli,G,
AU - Ghiringhelli,P,
AU - Bersiga,A,
AU - Pecchini,F,
AU - Betri,E,
PY - 1989/3/1/pubmed
PY - 1989/3/1/medline
PY - 1989/3/1/entrez
SP - 203
EP - 11
JF - Pathologica
JO - Pathologica
VL - 81
IS - 1072
N2 - A case of 66-years-old woman with mild renal failure due to deposition of K light chains on glomerular nodules, is reported. Monoclonal K light chains were found by immunofixation in serum and concentrated urine. Bone marrow examination showed a moderate increase of plasma cells, all stained for K light chains. Amyloid was not identified. No chemotherapy was started. Despite this, in the 15-months follow-up, renal function was preserved; no signs of myeloma, nor of extrarenal involvement were found. Careful follow-up is emphasized. The reason why light chains form amyloidoses or nodular deposits, like diabetic glomerulosclerosis of Kimmelstiel-Wilson, is briefly discussed, together with the differential diagnosis from other nephropathies.
SN - 0031-2983
UR - https://www.unboundmedicine.com/medline/citation/2505215/[Light_chain_deposition_disease__Presentation_of_a_case]_
L2 - http://www.diseaseinfosearch.org/result/4223
DB - PRIME
DP - Unbound Medicine
ER -