Nephrotoxic Drugs Flashcards
(12 cards)
PreRenal Azotemia
A ACEI
D DIURETICS
R RADIOCONSTANT AGENTS
I IMMUNOSUPPRESSANTS
A ANTICOAGULANT & Thrombolytics
N NSAIDS
Acute tubular necrosis
A aminoglycosides eg gentamicin
F foscarnet
A ampho B
C cisplatin
T Tenofovir
Acute interstitial nephritis- renal (intrinsic) azotemia
these drugs cause a HSR/inflammation
H2P2NCQ
H2 receptor antagonists
P proton pump inhibitors
P penicillin eg methicillin
N NSAIDS
C Cephalosporin
Q quinolones
Glomerular diseases & RPGN
D D. Penicillin
H hydralizine
P pyrothiouracil
Post Renal Azotemia
A acyclovir
I indanavir
M methotrexate
S sulfonamide
Rhabdomyolysis
S statin and fibrates
A antipsychotic drugs
Z zidavudine
A amphetamines
A azathioprine
L lithium
How do diuretics cause pre renal azotemia?
they decrease BP, and decrease RBF
the kidney auto regulates and continues to decrease RBF which eventually leads to kidney failure
How do arterial vasodilators cause pre renal azotemia?
They cause hypotension and decrease RBF and if the hypotension is not corrected they lead to failure
What is the mechanism by which NSAIDs cause pre-renal azotemia?
they decrease GFR and RBF
NSAIDs inhibits prostaglandins causing vasoconstriction of the afferent arterioles which lead to decrease
blood flow to the glomerulus.
prostaglandins normally would dilate the afferent which increases GFR and RBF
Mechanism by which ACE inhibitors Cause Pre-Renal Azotemia
ACE inhibitors causes vasodilation of the efferent arterioles which lead to decrease intraglomerular pressure and decrease GFR.
ACE would normally constrict the efferent, and increases GFR and decrease RBF and increase FF. The increase in GFR is due to increase hydrostatic pressure.
Mechanism by which anticoagulants and thrombolytics Cause Pre-Renal Azotemia
Anticoagulants and thrombolytic agent cause dissolution of thrombus into small thrombi that can lead to embolization of the renal arteries causing renal ischemia, necrosis and infarction.
Mechanism by which Aminoglycosides Cause Acute Tubular Necrosis
Aminoglycosides accumulate in proximal tubular cell lysozymes causing acute tubular necrosis