35: AKI, CKD Flashcards

(30 cards)

1
Q

creatinine

A

metabolite of creatine phosphate from muscle

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2
Q

what is creatinine used or?

A

estimating GFR

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3
Q

two main methods/calculators for estimated GFR (eGFR)

A
  1. CKD-EPI

2. MDRD

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4
Q

relationship between GFR and serum creatinine

A

higher GFR = exponentially less serum creatinine

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5
Q

anuria

A

urine <100 mL/day

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6
Q

oliguria

A

urine <500 mL/day

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7
Q

azotemia vs pre-renal azotemia vs uremia

A
  1. azotemia: elevated BUN
  2. pre-renal azotemia: elevated BUN out of proportion to serum Cr due to poor renal perfusion
  3. uremia: elevated BUN WITH symptoms
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8
Q

symptoms of uremia

A

N/V, confusion, fatigue, metallic taste in mouth, anorexia

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9
Q

four toxins that can cause acute tubular necrosis

A
  1. myoglobin (rhabdomyolysis)
  2. uric acid
  3. myeloma light chains
  4. IV contrast
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10
Q

two groups of drugs that can cause decreased renal blood flow -> pre-renal AKI

A

NSAIDs, ACEIs/ARBs

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11
Q

if pre-renal AKI is present long enough, what will develop (not CKD lol)

A

ATN (acute tubular necrosis)

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12
Q

two types of obstruction that will cause post-renal AKI

A
  1. bladder obstruction

2. bilateral ureteral obstruction

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13
Q

what do renal tubular epithelial cells and granular casts suggest?

A

ATN

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14
Q

what do WBC casts or urine eosinophils suggest?

A

AIN: acute interstitial nephritis

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15
Q

what does proteinuria, hematuria, and dysmorphic RBC casts suggest?

A

nephritic syndrome

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16
Q

what does heavy proteinuria, fatty casts, oval fat bodies, and minimal hematuria suggest?

A

nephrotic syndrome

17
Q

FENA (fractional excretion of Na) formula**

A

Na excreted / Na filtered

18
Q

FENa < 1% vs FENa > 2% suggests what?**

A

<1% -> pre-renal AKI

>2% -> ATN

19
Q

in which pts is FENa less accurate, and FEUrea should be used?

A

pts on diuretics

20
Q

what does FEUrea <35% vs >50% suggest?

A

<35% -> pre-renal AKI

>50% -> ATN

21
Q

what happens if after 3 months of AKI, pts kidney function is not back to baseline?

A

Dxed with CKD

22
Q

specific GFR and Cr cutoff to intiate dialysis

A

there is none

23
Q

indications for dialysis

A
A: acidosis
E: electrolyte imbalance
I: intoxication with toxins
O: overload (volume overload)
U: Uremia (if encephalopathy or pericarditis)
24
Q

six signs of kidney damage that can qualify as CKD criteria

A
  1. albuminuria
  2. urine sediment abnormalities
  3. electrolyte abnormalities
  4. histologic abnormalities
  5. structural abnormalities on imaging
  6. Hx kidney transplant
25
what does the amount of albuminuria signify in CKD?
prognosis
26
what causes anemia in CKD?
when kidneys produce less EPO
27
what causes bone pain and fragility in CKD?
kidneys not regulating Ca and Phosphorus -> secondary hyperparathyroidism
28
two ways CKD can lead to iron deficiency
1. chronic blood loss from dialysis | 2. decrease in GI Fe absorbtion
29
pathology of osteitis fibrosis cystica
CKD -> excess PTH -> osteoclast activation -> bone breakdown
30
findings of osteitis fibrosis cystica
subperiosteal bony reabsorption, bone cysts, "brown tumors" from microhemorrhages in bone