Renal Disease Flashcards

(52 cards)

1
Q

Define AKI

A

a sudden loss of kidney function due to a non-renal condition. often reversible but can be permanent if the precipitating condition is not corrected

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2
Q

BUN:SCr ratio to define dehydration

A

> 20:1

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3
Q

Define CKD

A

a progressive loss of kidney function over months or years. the egree of kidney function is measured by the GFR or CrCl and how much albumin is in the urine

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4
Q

Define ESRD

A

Total and permanent kidney failure. Fluid and waste accumulates. Dialysis or transplant is needed to assume the functions of the kidneys

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5
Q

Function of the nephron

A

control the concentrations of sodium and water. Regulates blood volume thus blood pressure

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6
Q

Function of arteriole

A

delivers blood into the glomerulus

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7
Q

where is most of the Na and Ca resabsorbed

A

Proximal Tubule
~65% Na
~ 70% Ca

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8
Q

Where is water reabsorbed

A

loop of henle

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9
Q

MOA of loop diuretics

A

inhibit the Na-K pump in the ascending limb of the loop on henle. less Na is is reabsorbed back into the blood thus less water to be reabsorbed as well

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10
Q

Loop diuretics on Ca

A

By blocking the Na-K pump it will cause less Ca reabsorption leading to depletion thus can decrease bone density over time

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11
Q

MOA of thiazide diuretics

A

inhibit the Na-Cl pump in the DCT.

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12
Q

Are loop or thiazide diuretics weaker?

A

thiazide b/c only ~5% Na is reabsorbed in the DCT where thiazides work versus ~25% for loop diuretics in the loop of henle

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13
Q

Thiazide diuretics on Ca

A

increase Ca reabsorption at the Ca pump in the DCT thus has protective effect on bones

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14
Q

Aldosterone and the collecting duct

A

increase Na and water reabsorption and decrease K reabsorption

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15
Q

Aldosterone antagonists (2)

A

sprinolactone

eplerenone

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16
Q

Aldosterone antagonists MOA

A

block aldosterone, more Na and water is excreted in the urine and serum K increases

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17
Q

Drugs that cause kidney disease (10)

A
aminoglycosides
amophotericin B
Cisplatin
Cyclosporine
Loop diuretics
NSAIDs
Polymyxins
Contrast Dye
Tacrolimus
Vancomycin
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18
Q

What does BUN measure

A

the amount of nitrogen in the blood that comes from urea, a waste product of protein metabolism. As kidney function declines, BUN increases

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19
Q

What does Creatinine measure

A

a waste product of muscle metabolism is mostly filtered by the glomerulus and is easily measured. As kidney function declines creatinine increases. Any creatinine that is not filtered is secreted into nephron tubules. the amount secreted increases as renal function declines and less creatinine is filtered (a compensatory mechanism)

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20
Q

normal range for SCr

A

0.6-1.3 mg/dL

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21
Q

albuminuria is also known as

22
Q

At what GFR and albuminuria indicates CKD

A

GFR < 60 ml/min/1.73m2 and ACR or AER >30

23
Q

KDIGO guidlines for BP

A

<140/90 with no proteinuria

<130/80 with proteinuria

24
Q

ACEi and ARB MOA

A

inhibit RAAS causing efferent arteriolar dilation

25
normal CrCl for a young adult
120-125 mL/min
26
Hyperphosphatemia
contributes to chronically elevated PTH levels since in renal failure there is less PO4 clearance
27
Hyperphosphatemia causes (3)
High serum PO4 dec. in Ca abosprtion dec. in EPO production
28
High PTH (hyperparathyroidism) causes (2)
fractures -b/c Ca is being pulled from bones d/t low Ca CVD -b/c high serum vascular calcification
29
Treatment for High serum PO4
dietary phosphate restriction | phosphate binders
30
treatment for dec. Ca absorption
Vit. D | Calcimemetic
31
Treatment for dec. EPO production
Iron | ESA
32
Phosphate binders-calcium based (2)
``` Calcium acetate (phoslo) calcium carbonate (Tums) ```
33
Phosphate binders- Al-free, Ca-free (4)
Sucroferric oxyhydroxide Ferric citrate Lanthanum carbonate Sevelamer-not systemically absorbed
34
Cholecalciferol is what
vitamin D3 | synthesized in the skin after exposure to UV
35
Ergocalciferol is what
vitamin D2 | produced from plant sterols and primary dietary source of vit D
36
Name the active form of Vitamin D3
calcitriol
37
Calcimimetic MOA
inhibit PTH release by increasing the sensitivity of the Ca receptor on the parathyroid gland
38
Calcimimetic (1)
cinacalcet
39
What level is defined as anemia
HgB < 13 g/dL
40
EPO (erythropoietin) function
produced by the kidneys and travels to the bone marrow to stimulate the production of RBC
41
ESAs (erhytropoiesis stimulating agents (3)
Procrit-epoetin Alfa Epogen- epoetin alfa Aranesp-longer lasting formulation darepoetin
42
When to use an ESA
when HgB <10 g/dL
43
What major risk does ESA carry
thrombosis: risk is increased with higher HgB levels so d/c ESA if Hbg >11
44
What to check prior to starting ESA
iron levels: b/c iron is required to make hemoglobin. so assess iron panel (iron, ferritin, and TSAT)
45
Hyperkalemia treatment steps
1. stabilize the heart (prevent arrhythmias) 2. shift excess K intracellularly 3. Enhance K elimination
46
Hyperkalemia treatment: stabilize the heart
Ca Gluconate
47
Hyperkalemia treatment: shift K intracellularly
Regular insulin dextrose Na Bicarbonate Albuterol
48
Hyperkalemia treatment: enhance K elimination
``` furosemide Na polystyrene sulfonate (kayexalate) patiromer (Veltassa) Na zirconium cyclosilicate(Lokelma) hemodialysis ```
49
kidney function in CKD with bicarb
the ability of the kidney to reabsorb bicabonate decreases as CKD progresses this can result in the development of metabolic acidosis
50
When to replace bicarbonate
when serum bicarb <22 mEq/L
51
3 drug absorption factors affected by HD
molecular weight: smaller molecules easily removed by HD volume of distribution: drug w/ large Vd less likely to be removed by HD Protein-binding: highly protein bound less likely to be removed
52
Brand name for cinacalcet
Sensipar