All of the following are associated with low complement levels, EXCEPT:
Visceral sepsis associated glomerulonephritis is associated with normal levels of serum C3, C4 and CH50, unless there is an associated endovasculitis. Subacute and chronic infections including intrathoracic and intra abdominal abcess, osteomyelitis, maxillary sinus abcess, septic aboion all are associated with glomerulonephritis. Histology shows proliferative glomerulonephritis. Immunoflouresence shows C3 deposits. Electron microscopy shows electron dense deposits in the mesangium as well as subepithelial humps. Ref: Manual of Pediatric Therapeutics, By John W. Graef, Page 318 ; Transfusion Medicine and Hemostasis: Clinical and Laboratory Aspects By Christopher D. Hillyer, Page 504 ; Diseases of The Kidney and Urinary Tract By Robe W. Schrier, 8th Edition, Page 1473 ; Rheumatology Secrets By Sterling G. West, 2nd Edition, Page 99
Lupus nephritis
Membranoproliferative glomerulonephritis
Atypical hemolytic uremic syndrome
Visceral sepsis associated glomerulonephritis