Liver and Kidney Disease Flashcards

1
Q

What is the function of the liver?

A
  • Metabolizes food by-products
  • Drug detoxification
  • Converts nitrogenous
    substances for kidney excretion
  • Forms blood clotting factors
  • Metabolism of bilirubin
  • Processes lipids
  • Stores glycogen
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2
Q

What are the causes of liver disease?

A
  • Chronic Hepatitis B or C infection
  • Alcoholic liver disease
  • Genetic disorders
  • Autoimmune hepatitis
  • Biliary disorders
  • Infections
  • Pathologic conditions
  • drug use
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3
Q

What is cirrhosis?

A

Long term damage to liver like hepatitis and alcoholic lover disease

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4
Q

What are the five causes of acute hepatitis?

A
  • Hep A,B,C,D,E
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5
Q

What is Hepatits A?

A

Hep A virus

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6
Q

What are common symptoms of viral hep?

A
  • Hep A,B and C: diarrhea, impaired appetite, fever, pain or discomfort in abdomen, skin rash, joint pain, nausea, vomiting
  • Hep D: Fatique, loss appetite, jaundice
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7
Q

What are the clinical presentation of Hep?

A

2-20 week range of incubation phases
* Preicteric - Fatigue, nausea,poor appetite, right-
upper quadrant pain, 3-10 day duration
* Icteric- Dark urine, jaundice, fatigue worsens, nausea, dysgeusia, weight loss, 1-3 week duration

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8
Q

What are the medical management for Hep?

A
  • Bed rest
  • Good nutrition
  • Antiretroviral drugs
  • Liver transplant
  • Limit sexual contact
  • Avoid alcohol
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9
Q

What is the medical management for Hep A/B?

A
  • Immune globulin
  • Vaccinations
  • Report to the healthdepartment
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10
Q

What is the medical management for Hep C?

A
  • Avoid high-risk behaviors
  • Injection drug use
  • Standard precautions
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11
Q

What is the medical management for Hep D?

A
  • Prevent Hep. B infection
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12
Q

What is Hepatitis non A-E?

A
  • viral hep that cannot be attributed to hep. A-E because no source of exposure can be identified
  • similar clinical features
  • no forms of prevention or treatment exist
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13
Q

What are the complications of Hep?

A
  • Fulminant hep
  • Chronic infection
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14
Q

What is the dental management if a person has active hep?

A

Only urgent dental care provided; use isolated operatory with limitedaerosols

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15
Q

What is the dental management if a person has a history of hep?

A

Follow strict aseptic procedures

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16
Q

What is the dental management if a person is at high risk for Hep B or C?

A

Screen; but no modifications

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17
Q

What is the dental management if a person is a carrier for hep?

A

Follow standard precautions; consult with
physician to determine current status
and future risks

18
Q

What is the dental management signs or symptoms of hep?

A

No elective dental treatment; refer to physician;
provide urgent care only with limited aerosols

19
Q

What is a alcoholic liver disease?

A

Excessive alcohol consumption → Scarring

Fatty Liver Disease
* Nausea, vomiting, anorexia, enlarged liver and spleen,
jaundice, ankle edema, spider angioma
* Ascites - abdominal fluid build-up

20
Q

What is the medical management for alcoholic liver disease?

A
  • Abstinence from alcohol
  • Disulfiram (alcohol rehabilitation)
  • Naltrexone and acamprosate (short use, relapse)
20
Q

What is the dental treatment for alcoholic liver disease ?

A
  • Prothrombin time
  • Increased anesthetic and sedative tolerance
  • Less ability to metabolize drugs
  • Frequent care: biofilm, calculus, inflammation
  • Severe → premedication
20
Q

What is the function of the kidney ?

A
  • Regulate body fluid volume
  • Filter waste and toxins
  • Maintain blood plasma pH
  • Synthesize and release hormones
  • Metabolize drugs
  • Nephrons- Microscopic structural and functional unit
20
Q

What are the oral manifestations and compliciations of Alcoholic liver disease?

A

abnormal bleeding
atrophic glossitis
petechiae
hepatocelluar carcinoma metastes to jaw (premolars, ramus)
oral candidiasis
lichen planus
Angular cheillitis
breathe; sweet, musty

21
Q

what is the most common cause of kidney disease?

A

Most Common
* Diabetes Mellitus
* Hypertension
* Chronic Glomerulonephritis
* Polycystic Kidney Disease

22
Q

What are other causes of kidney disease?

A

Other causes:
* Tubular interstitial nephritis
* Systemic lupus erythematosus
* Neoplasms
* Obstructive nephropathies
* AIDS

23
Q

What are happens during each stage of kidney disease?

A
  • Stage 1- normal or slightly increased GFR (normal functiom)
  • Stage 2- Slightly decreased GFR ( mild loss of function)
  • Stage 3- Moderate decreased GFR (mod loss of function)
  • Stage 4- Severly decreased GFR (severe loss of function)
  • Stage 5- Renal failure (needs treatment to live)
24
Q

What does GFR mean?

A
  • Glomerular filtration rate- How much flood passes through the kidneys each minute; indicates how well kidneys are working
25
Q

What are the clinical presentation of Stage 1 and 2 ESRD?

A

Very few/mild signs or symptoms

26
Q

What are the clinical presentation of Stage 3, 4 and 5 ESRD?

A

Generalized illness
fatigue
weakness
headaches
nausea
loss of appetite
weight loss
Anemia
leg cramps
insomnia
dark urine
nocturia

27
Q

What are ESRD complications?

A

Azotemia
Uremia

28
Q

What is Azotemia?

A

Nitrogen accumulates in the blood

29
Q

What is uremia ?

A

high urea in blood

30
Q

What are the symptoms of azotemia?

A

not peeing a lot
feeling confused
shortness of breath (dyspnea)
Swelling in legs ankles and feet
abnormal heartbeat
chest pain
nausea and vomiting
feeling very tired

31
Q

What is the medical management for kidney disease?

A
  • Hault progression to preserve quality of life
  • Decrease waste products in blood
  • Control blood pressure, fluid volume
  • Balance electrolytes
  • Diet low in protein, sodium, potassium
  • Lifestyle modifications- Smoking cessation, glycemic control, lower cholesterol, cardiovascular health
32
Q

What are the prevention measure for kidney failure?

A
  • Waterintake
  • avoid smoking
  • control blood sugar level
  • eat healthy
  • do not take over pills
  • monitor blood pressure
  • exercise
  • limit salt intake
33
Q

What is kidney dialysis?

A

Hemodialysis- arteriovenous graft (SHUNT)
Heparin given to prevent clotting

34
Q

What are the common drugs used to stop acute kidney injury?

A

Diuretics
Acei/arbs
Aminoglycosides
Metformin
Nsaids

DAAMN!

35
Q

What are the dental management for kidney disease?

A

Undiagnosed → refer to PCP
* What stage of kidney disease?
Stage 1-3: No consultation or dismissal
Stage 4-5: PCP consult
Hospital setting
Premedication
Excessive bleeding a concern

  • Monitor blood pressure
    Possibly delay elective treatment
    Corticosteroid tx → adrenal insufficiency
  • Avoid OTC medication recommendations
    excreted by kidneys
36
Q

What are the oral manifestations of Kidney disease?

A
  • Pale gingiva/mucosa (anemia)
  • Diminished saliva flow - Increased biofilm and calculus
  • Candidiasis
  • Petechiae, ecchymosis
  • Altered taste (metallic)
  • Ammonia odor (urea)
  • Uremic stomatitis
  • Mucosa red, burning, grey exudate
  • Extreme nausea → erosion
  • Lamina dura demineralized
  • Widened trabeculae, calcifications
37
Q

What are different treatment planning for patients recieving dialysis?

A

Prone to infection or bleeding concerns → PCP consult
* Schedule day after dialysis
* Heparin given to thin blood → lasts 3-6 hours after infusion
* Assess for cardiovascular conditions
* Blood pressure taken on arm opposite of shunt
* Care provided when medically stable
* Document medications
* Address oral side effects
* Tailor drug doses to align with dialysis activity