Kidney 5 Flashcards

(48 cards)

1
Q

With prerenal injury, there is __________, but there is no ________

A

inadequate perfusion of the kidneys but not intrinsic damage

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2
Q

Treatment for prerenal injury includes

A

restoration of renal blood flow with IVF
hemodynamic support
& PRBCs

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3
Q

Intrinsic injury can be caused by injury of the

A

tubules, glomerulus or interstitial space

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4
Q

Causes of acute tubular necrosis include

A

ischemia and nephrotoxic drgus

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5
Q

Treatment of intrinsic injury is

A

supportive

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6
Q

The source of obstruction for postrenal injury can arise anywhere between

A

the collecting duct and the urethra

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7
Q

Treatment of postrenal injury is

A

to remove the obstruction

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8
Q

___________ does not prevent or treat AKI

A

renal dose dopamine

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9
Q

Attempting to convert oliguric to nonoliguric AKI with ______ increases the risk of additional renal injury as well as mortality

A

diuretics

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10
Q

The following patients are at risk for AKI during the perioperative period:

A

pre-existing kidney disease
sepsis
jaundice
prolonged renal hypoperfusion
CHF
advanced age
high-risk surgery (use of aortic cross clamp & liver transplant)

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11
Q

What is the RIFLE criteria?

A

risk
injury
failure
loss
end-stage kidney disease

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12
Q

Risk indicates

A

increased SCr to >1.5x baseline
UOP <0.5 mL/kg/hr for >6 hours

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13
Q

Injury indicates

A

increase in Scr to >2x baseline
UOP <0.5 mL/kg/hr for >12 hours

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14
Q

Failure indicates

A

increase in SCr to >3x baseline or increase >0.5 mg/dL to absolute value of >4 mg/dL
UOP <0.3 mL/kg/hr >12 or anuria >12 hr

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15
Q

Loss indicates

A

need for renal replacement therapy >4 weeks

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16
Q

End-stage indicates

A

need for renal replacement therapy >3 months

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17
Q

Prerenal injury can be a result of

A

intravascular volume depletion
decreased CO
systemic vasodilation
renal vasoconstriction
increased abdominal pressure

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18
Q

Intrinsic injury can be a result of

A

tubular injury
tubulointerstitial injury
glomerular injury
renal vasculature
large vessels

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19
Q

The risk of prerenal azotemia is reduced by

A

maintaining MAP >65 mmHg and providing appropriate hydration

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20
Q

The use of _________ is associated with an increased risk of renal morbidity

A

hydroxyetyl starches

21
Q

In healthy patients, ________ can reduce renal blood flow

A

alpha-1 agonists

22
Q

__________ preferentially constricts the efferent arteriole. It maintains GFR and UOP better than norepinephrine or phenylephrine

23
Q

What are the 3 classification schemas for AKI?

A

RIFLE
AKIN
KDIGO

24
Q

Pathophysiologic considerations for the end-stage renal disease include: (select 3)
a. secondary hyperparathyroidism
b. increased prothrombin time
c. megaloblastic anemia
d. obstructive ventilatory defect
e. gap metabolic acidosis
f. increased bleeding time

A

a. secondary hyperparathyroidism
e. gap metabolic acidosis
f. increased bleeding time

25
Chronic kidney disease is a
progressive and irreversible disorder that reflects the ongoing inability of the kidneys to sustain their normal functions
26
The most common cause of CKD is
diabetes mellitus
27
The second most common cause is
hypertension
28
Complications of CKD include
uremic syndrome uremic bleeding anemia HTN CHF CAD gap metabolic acidosis hyperkalemia osteodystrophy restrictive ventilatory defect peripheral neuropathy autonomic dysfunction infection
29
_________ is the cornerstone of CKD treatment
dialysis
30
Indications of dialysis include
volume overload hyperkalemia severe metabolic acidosis symptomatic uremia overdose with a drug that is cleared by dialysis
31
____________ is the most common event during dialysis
Hypotension
32
How many stages of CKD are there?
5
33
S/sx of uremic syndrome include
anemia fatigue N/V anorexia coagulopathy
34
The first line treatment for uremic bleeding is
desmopressin
35
With uremic bleeding _________ is normal & _____________ is higher
PT, pTT, and platelet counts; bleeding time
36
Treatment of anemia includes
exogenous EPO or darbepoetin + iron supplementation
37
EPO can cause
hypertension
38
The most common cause of death for CKD patients is
CAD- assume all patients with CKD have CAD
39
Five indications for the use of dialysis include
volume overload hyperkalemia severe metabolic acidosis symptomatic uremia overdose with a drug that is cleared by dialysis
40
_________ is the leading cause of death in dialysis patients
Infection
41
Stage 1, normal, GFR is
>90 mL/min
42
Stage 2, mildly decreased, GFR is
60-89 mL/min
43
Stage 3, moderately decreased GFR is
30-59 mL/min
44
Stage 4, severely decreased, GFR is
15-29 mL/min
45
Stage 5, kidney failure, GFR is
<15 mL/min
46
Why does anemia occur in patients with chronic renal failure?
decreased production of erythropoietin leads to normochromic normocytic anemia
47
What leads to a gap metabolic acidosis in chronic renal failure?
decreased excretion of non-volatile acids
48
Dialysis is indicated when serum potassium exceeds
6 mEq/L