Lipids/CKD Flashcards
(71 cards)
CKD is defined as ____ or more months of either kidney damage or eGFR < _____.
3, 60
Dominant risk factors for CKD
DM and HTN
Four interventions to reduce CKD progression
blood pressure control goal <130/80
use of ACE/ARB (not together) for albuminuria
DM control HgBA1C target <7%
correction of metabolic acidosis
eGFR Stages of CKD
Stage 1- 90-100 normal Stage 2- 60-89% mild Stage 3- 30-59% moderate Stage 4- 15-29% severe Stage 5- 14% and less- failure
Which stage of CKD? eGFR 90-100%, asymptomatic, with health issues such as DM, HTN, and obesity
Stage 1
Modifiable risk factors for CKD
DM
HTN
frequent NSAID use
hx of AKI
Non-modifiable risk factors for CKD
family hx of CKD
age 60 or older
ethnicity- AA, Hispanic, Asian/PI, or American Indian
What lab tests are used to diagnose CKD?
eGFR
ACR- albumin to creatinine ratio, urine (kidney damage marker)
Normal UACR level
<30
Severe albuminuria UACR level
> 300
Urine dipstick proteinuria if level is > ____.
30
Especially avoid these medications in CKD
NSAIDs Bisphosphonates IV contrast Metformin RAAS blockers
Starting at stage 3 CKD these additional labs are needed
Serum albumin
phosphorus
calcium
intact parathyroid hormone (PTH)
At what stage should nephrology be consulted in patients with CKD
Stage 3 or eGFR <30
or persistent albuminuria UACR >300
Clinicians should not only check patients blood creatinine levels but also check their ______.
Urine- low pH, high specific gravity, protein, RBC/WBCs are early indicators of potential issues.
In order for erythropoiesis-stimulating agents (ESA) to be effective, this medication is needed
Iron supplementation
Sodium should be limited to ___g/day and phosphorus ___-____mg/day in patients with CKD
2
800-1000
Animal protein consumption should be reduced to
___-___g/kg/day in CKD patients
0.6-0.8
What stage of CKD do complications usually begin>
Stage 3 (anemia, bone/mineral issues, CV dz, low serum albumin)
Common meds that require dose reduction
Allopurinol Gabapentin Reglan Narcotics- methadone/fentanyl Beta-blockers Digoxin Statins- lova, prava, simva, fluva, rosuva Antimicrobials- sulfa, Macrobid, aminoglycosides Lovenox methotrexate colchicine
Treatment of hyperkalemia in CKD
Stop NSAIDs and Cox-2 inhibitors
Stop K+ sparing diuretics (spironolactone)
Avoid salt substitutes
CKD increases the risk for ____ disease.
CV
Increased waist circumference, increased trigs, decreased HDL, increased BP, and increased fasting glucose are indicators of:
metabolic syndrome
How do ACE/ARBs help with CKD?
lowers BP and reduces hyperfiltration injury inpatients with limited nephrons