Exam 2 - Acute Kidney injury and chronic kidney disease Flashcards

(45 cards)

1
Q

Kidney Function

A

maintain fluid and electrolyte homeostasis
rid the body of water soluble wastes via urine

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2
Q

three important endocrine function of kidney

A

produce erythropoietin - stimulate RBC production
activates vitamin D
Produces renin, which helps regulate BP

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3
Q

Kidney injury

A

Kidneys are needy - lots of blood flow
Kidney injury can happen suddenly and progress rapidly, but it is reversible.
Renal insufficiency - 25% of normal GFR - indicator of kidney injury is less than 90.

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4
Q

Acute Kidney Injury
Usually result
Common cause
Kidney function

A

usually the result of ischemic injury related to loss of volume - decreased perfusion.
Toxins or sepsis common causes

Kidney function can be mildly affected to severe

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5
Q

AKI classifications - 3

A

depends on WHERE
pre-renal - volume loss related
intrarenal - acute tubular necrosis (chemical and kidney cell death)
post-renal - not as common, obstruction causes cell death

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6
Q

AKI Clinical manifestations

A

Oligurial - less than 400 ml/24H
Begins one day after hypotensive event and lasts 1-3 weeks
Fluid volume excess (edema)
Metabolic acidosis
Hyponatremia
Hypokalemia
Waste product accumulate
Neurologic disorders

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7
Q

Stage 1 Kidney Disease

A

Asymptomatic

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8
Q

Stage 2 Kidney Disease

A

Asymptomatic, possible HTN

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9
Q

Kidney failure

A

Uremic - urea in blood

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10
Q

Best way to treat Kidney injury?

A

Prevent!

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11
Q

Causes of ESRD

A

Diabetes 50%
Glomerulo-nephritis 10%
HTN 30%
Other 10%

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12
Q

Risk factors for CKD - 8

A

Family History
Increasing age >60
Male
Black
HTN, DM, smoking
Overweight/obesity

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13
Q

Renal Injury

A

Cyclical Problem
Biggest indicator is proteinuria at nephron level.
Also Increase in Angiotensin 2

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14
Q

CKD Cardiovascular Manifestations

A

Hypertension
Heart failure
Coronary artery disease
Pericarditis
Peripheral artery disease

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15
Q

CDK Gi manifestations

A

Anorexia
nausea
vomiting
gi bleeding
gastritis

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16
Q

CKI neurologic manifestations

A

fatigue
headache
sleep disturbances
encephalopathy

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17
Q

CKI integument manifestations

A

pruritus
ecchymosis
Dry, scaly skin

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18
Q

CKI pulmonary manifestations

A

PULMONARY EDEMA!!
uremic pleuritis
pneumonia

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19
Q

If Kidneys no longer maintain F & E homeostasis then

A

Edema, hyperkalemia, hyperphosphatemia, hypermagnesemia, metabolic acidosis

20
Q

If kidneys no longer rid the body of wastes via urine then

A

ANOREXIA, malnutrition, itching, CNS changes

21
Q

If kidneys decrease production of erythropoietin

22
Q

If kidneys decrease activation of vitamin D

A

renal osteodystrophy (weakened bone)

23
Q

Slowing the progression of CKD

A

Blood pressure control (110-130) – ACE or ARBs
Lipid control – statins

24
Q

For volume overload

A

Loop Diuretic with low salt diet

25
For hyperkalemia
multiple drugs addressed with hemodialysis in ESRD
26
for metabolic acidosis
sodium bicarbonate, an alkaline agent
27
for hyperphosphatemia
calcium carbonate, a phosphate binder
28
for renal osteodystrophy
calcitriol, an activated vitamin D
29
for anemia
erythropoietin ** black box warning
30
Sodium bicarbonate
treats metabolic acidosis
31
goal of sodium bicarbonate Slow Prevent Improve
slow progression of SKD prevent bone loss improve nutritional status
32
how is sodium bicarbonate given
PO
33
When do you give sodium bicarbonate
When HCO3 is less than 15 mEq/mL -- goal is 18-20
34
side effect of sodium bicarbonate
bloating
35
Calcium carbonate
to treat hyperphosphatemia
36
Moa of calcium carbonate
binds to phosphate
37
goal of calcium carbonate
keep normal phosphate levels, decrease mortality
38
how to take calcium carbonate
take with meals
39
adverse effect of calcium carbonate
hypercalcemia -- monitor calcium
40
calcitriol
vitamin D
41
what does calcitriol do
treat renal osteodystrophy
42
moa of calcitriol
activated form of vitamin D. stimulates intestinal absorption of calcium/phosphate and bone mineralization
43
adverse effects of calcitriol
hypercalcemia, hyperphosphatemia
44
complications of drug therapy
drugs are excreted through kidneys. Monitor drug levels because they may need to be changed.
45
Drugs of particular concern
Digoxin Diabetic agents (glyburide, metformin) Antibiotics (vancomycin) Opioids (morphine) **** opioids especially because of respiratory depression.