All of them can affect kidneys: Hodgkins/non- hodgkins, post immunosuppressive (EBV etc) CLL, Waldenstroms etc
Almost all patterns of injury can occur. The unique factor is that a monoclonal protein may light up on the IF. Hence the benefit of doing Kappa and Lamda and CD3,CD20 when suspicious.
Hodgkin: MCD, FSGS, AA Amyloid
Non-Hodgkin: T cell Cytoine med podocytopathy, MCD, FSGS
B cell with monocolonal gammopathy:
CLL can make a gammopathy and has a tissue phase
Waldenstroms is the lymphoma that pumps out IgM. 30-40% of IgM kappa can be cryoglobulins, so test for same if you find it on bx.
Treat the underlying cause to improve/cure kidney disease
Kidney recurrence can herald lymphoproliferative recurrence, or be a first presentation/predate
Wide age range of patients but many series report older predominance (>60) ?male
Duration between lymphoma and renal disease can be >10 years
In glomerular lesions, tend to be CKD picture, nephrotic syndrome common, about 20% haematuria, gammopathy common, 60% perhaps
In parenchymal lesions, no NS obviously, only about 13% have a gammopathy but mass on imaging sometimes
LN and BM biopsy useful adjunctive tests
Primary extra nodal lymphoma in a kidney is a thing, but extremely rare
Make friends with a haematologist