Advanced concepts in fluid and electrolyte disturbances in high acuity settings (AKI/CKD) Flashcards

1
Q

metabolic and endocrine functions of kidneys

A

BP regulation
EPO production
insulin degradation
prostaglandin synthesis
vitamin D metabolism
acid/base balance

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2
Q

acute kidney injury

A

partial or complete impairment of kidney function
abrupt decrease in kidney function
results in an inability to excrete metabolic waste products and water from the body
rapid onset and ranges from a slight deterioration in kidney function to severe impairment
potentially reversible

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3
Q

definition of AKI

A

rise in serum Cr of 0.3 mg/dL or more over 48 hrs or >50% in 7 days

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4
Q

AKI urine output criteria

A

< 0.5 mL/kg/hour for >6hrs

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5
Q

3 types of AKI

A

prerenal
intrarenal
postrenal

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6
Q

prerenal AKI

A

related to factors that are external to the kidneys
a reduction in systemic circulation reduces BP to the kidneys
can lead to intrarenal disease if impaired perfusion to the kidneys is prolonged

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7
Q

prerenal AKI causes

A

excessive fluid loss
decreased renal perfusion
vascular obstructions
drugs

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8
Q

intrarenal AKI

A

injury caused by direct damage to the kidney tissue, which results in impaired nephron function

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9
Q

conditions that predispose to intrarenal injury

A

infection
tumor growth
diabetes
DI
renal vasculitis

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10
Q

intrarenal AKI causes

A

prolonged ischemia
nephrotoxins
acute tubular necrosis
endogenous: rhabdomyolysis, TLS, HRS
antimicrobials: aminoglycosides
immunosuppressants: cyclosporin, tacrolimus
chemotherapy
NSAIDs
street drugs
contrast

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11
Q

acute tubular necrosis

A

most common intrarenal AKI cause
tissue destruction, causing permanent renal damage

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12
Q

causes of acute tubular necrosis

A

decreased perfusion
shock
sepsis
anaphylaxis
contrast

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13
Q

contrast induced nephropathy

A

renal vasoconstriction, free radical generation
usually resolves within 1-3 weeks
risk fx: CKD, DM, HF, high contrast doses
tx: supportive care

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14
Q

fractional excretion of sodium (FeNa)

A

<1 = prerenal
>2 = ATN

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15
Q

postrenal AKI

A

when the flow of urine is obstructed and urine backs up into the renal pelvis and impairs kidney function
can lead to hydronephrosis (distension and dilation of the kidney)

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16
Q

causes of postrenal AKI

A

blood clots
tumors
calculi
urethral strictures
neurogenic bladder
BPH
trauma
ureteral obstruction
bladder dysfunction
urethral obstruction

17
Q

glomerulonephritis

A

inflammation of glomeruli
acute or chronic

18
Q

causes of glomerulonephritis

A

infections
immune diseases
vasculitis
hypertension
diabetic nephropathy

19
Q

chronic glomerulonephritis

A

end stage of glomerular inflammatory disease
characterized by proteinuria, hematuria, development of uremia
tx is supportive and symptomatic
lab tests: urine, serum, dx

20
Q

RIFLE

A

classification/staging criteria based on GFR, Cr, and UO over time
Risk
Injury
Failure
Loss
ESKD

21
Q

manifestations of AKI

A

oliguria
elevated BUN and Cr
uremia
decline in GFR: anuria, oliguria, azotemia
S3, S4
crackles, DOE, weight gain, edema, fluid overload

22
Q

lab manifestations of inability to excrete waste and maintain homeostasis

A

increasing BUN
increasing Cr
hyperkalemia
hyponatremia
metabolic acidosis
hyperphosphatemia/hypocalcemia
anemia

hemodilution and inability to excrete

23
Q

labs and diagnostic testing for the kidneys

A

BUN and Cr
GFR
urinalysis
ABG
renal US
CT
renal biopsy

24
Q

prerenal treatments

A

restore adequate circulation to kidneys:
monitor I/O
sx of FVE
VS
administer crystalloid or colloid fluids
vasopressors

25
intrarenal treatments
minimize nephrotoxic substances and treat underlying cause: fluid restriction dietary restrictions of Na and K lower K levels with NaHCO3, glucose & insulin, kayexalate decrease transfusions for anemia prevent infection: abx but monitor levels decrease serum Cr
26
postrenal treatments
treat outlet obstruction: monitor I/O pain assessment monitor lytes during diuresis IV fluids
27
AKI collaborative treatment
avoid nephrotoxic drugs (NSAIDs and ACEs, IV contrast) monitor for drug toxicity hypovolemia, & d/t blood loss inflammation maintain nutritional status
28
AKI dietary management
provide adequate calories to prevent catabolism: protein restriction Na restriction K restriction phosphorus restriction vitamin supplements fluid restriction
29
stages of AKI resolution
diuretic stage recovery stage
30
diuretic stage
waste products now being filtered but unable to concentrate urine up to 5L/day of UP monitor for hypo Na and K, dehydration, hypotension lasts 1-3 weeks
31
recovery stage
GF increases causing BUN/Cr to decrease major improvements in 1-2 weeks can take up to 1yr for full recovery
32
AKI NANDAs
fluid volume deficit or excess imbalanced nutrition anxiety
33
chronic kidney disease
progressive and irreversible 5 progressive stages
34
5 stages of CKD
Stage 1: diminished renal reserve Stage 2: renal insufficiency Stage 3: moderate renal failure Stage 4: severe renal failure Stage 5: End-stage renal disease (ESRD)
35
diagnosis of CKD
history labs presenting s/s Cr and BUN
36
clinical signs of CKD
uremia anemia CHF HTN dysrhythmias edema pericarditis pulmonary edema infection altered glucose control N/V fatigue seizures delayed wound healing metabolic acidosis
37
CKD treatment
dialysis BP control (K sparing diuretics, ACE inhibitors) EPO/iron/folic acid/B12 normal/high protein diet (if on dialysis) low Na/K/Phos calcium supplements
38
CKD NANDAs
fluid volume excess altered fluid and electrolyte imbalance altered nutrition infection bleeding