OME/Books Flashcards
(115 cards)
lab values AIN
WBC CASTS (not just pyelo) eosinophiluria
what drugs cause AIN
tmp/sulfa
penicillin
cephalosporin
two nephrotoxic agents that can cause ATN
IV contrast
myoglobin (rhabdo)
rx ATN with aggressive fluids
hints of pre renal etiolgy (4)
- BUN:Cr >20
- FeNa <1%
-Urine Na - <10
FeUrea <35%
steps to evaluate AKI
- urine lytes (r/o pre renal)
- U/S to r/o obstruction
- use H/P and U/A to evaluate intrinsic
- absolute last resort is kidney biopsy
acute indications for hemodialysis
A E I O U
acidosis electrolytes (K, Ca) intoxication overload uremia
how to manage PPROM >34 weeks
abx
corticosteroids
delivery
causes of hypoventilation that can cause respiratory acidosis
opiate overdose (i.e. morhpine)
asthma/COPD severe
musculoskeletal weakness
OSA
What to check of you determine you have metabolic alkalosis
urine chloride! and/or give fluids to assess volume responsiveness
urine chloride low <10 in contraction alkalosis (suggests pt is volume down, RAAS is working to reabsorb Na and Cl (which follows Na)) (diuresis, dehydration, emesis/NG suction)
this is called VOLUME RESPONSIVE
what if you have met alk and Ucl is >10
this is not volume responsive alkalosis
check for HTN to r/o primary aldosteronism and Barter’s Gittlemans
what cause of anion gap metabolic acidosis can present with urine crystals
ethylene glycol (antifreeze)
anion gap formula
nml anion gap
Na - Cl - HCo3
nml < 12
anything greater than 12 = anion gap
Next step to evaluate a non anion gap metabolic acidosis
calculate urine anion gap (Na + K) - Cl
positive - RTA
negative - diarrhea
rx for drug induced parkinsonism
dopaminergic NMDA blocker, AMANTADINE
woman in first trimester who’s been having lots of vomiting presents with confusion, ataxia, nystagmus, and lots of low electrolytes
thiamine deficiency
Wernicke’s encephalopathy 2/2 hyperemesis gravidarum
if you’ve ruled out ACS and patient is very suggestive of aortic dissection, what to do next
check Cr to see if they can handle contrast angiography
if not to TEE…but CT with contrast is quicker if they can tolerate
how to determine if respiratory acidosis/alkalosis is acute or chronic?
every DIME change (10) in CO2 = .08 change in pH (acute)= .04 change in pH chronic)
ddx hypotonic euvolemic hyponatremia
"RATS" RTA (get urine lytes) addisons (get cortisol) thyroid (get TSH) SIADH
rx SIADH
volume restriction
gentle diuresis
surrogate for aldosterone
urine Na
surrogate for ADH
urine osmolarity
what causes cerebellar pontine demyelination
correcting Na (Hyponatremia) too quickly
only correct sodium no more than 0.25/hr, 4-6 points/day
what 3 systems does PTH effect?
bone
kidney -> gut (indirectly when kidney turns on 1,25 vit D to stimulate Ca absorption from gut)
how does PTH indirectly increase Ca absorption in gut
stimulates kidney to convert 25 to 1 25 vit D to stimulate increased Ca absorption in gut