21 - Drug Induced Renal Disease Flashcards
How to ID
Drug-Induced AKI
Generally detected by routine daily labs, but:
SCr can LAG behind renal dmg by 1-2 days
Due to delay / not taking labs (outpatient setting) we check symptoms:
Decreased Urination
HYPERvolemia = EDEMA
Nausea / loss of appetite / Malaise
Confusion
Prevention of Drug-Induced AKI
_AVOID using nephrotoxic drug_s
in patients with these risk factors for AKI:
Already Existing:
Renal Insufficiency / Nephrotoxic Meds
IVF depletion
Dehydrated / HF / Cirrhosis / Loop Diurtics
ELDERLY
What causes:
PSEUDO-DRUG-induced Renal Disease?
Most commonly:
- *TRIMETHOPRIM** (from bactrim)
- also* Dronaderone (new drug)
↑SCr due to competitive inhibition of Creatinine secretion
within the proximal tubule
↑SCr by as much as 0.5 mg/dL
without changing GFR
- *Causes of** PRE-RENAL
- *Drug-Induced Renal Disease**
Drugs and Mechanism
- *Pre-Renal AKI** is due to a
- reduction in renal blood flow*
Loop Diuretics
ACE-I + ARBs
NSAIDs
Cyclosporine & Tacrolimus
- *Types of** INTRINSIC
- *Drug-Induced Renal Disease**
Glomerular Disease
Drug-Induced AutoImmune -
NSAID / Lithium / Quinolones / BisPhos
ATN = Acute Tubular Necrosis
AminoGlycosides / Contrast / CisPlatin-CarboPlatin / Amphotericin B
Intratubular Obstruction
Precipitation of Drug Crystals @ distal tubule
Acyclovir / Foscarnet / Methotrexate
Statin Induced Rhabdo (CSA + Statin)
AIN = Acute Interstitial Nephritis
Methicillin (most common) PPIs, ultimately ANY DRUG
not dose dependent, drug-induced ALLERGIC rxn
Loop Diuretic Induced AKI
What Type of AKI?
PRE-RENAL
- *Too HIGH DOSE**
- -> decreased IVF –> decreased Renal Blood Flow / filtration
- *Increased SCr & AKI**
In HF or Cirrhosis, often have to choose between:
Relieving Edema/Ascites
OR
causing AKI / Hypotension
Inadvertant cause of
PRE-RENAL AKI
PRE-RENAL AKI
HCTZ
is used for HT in a patient that then gets EDEMA
VVV
Add LOOP DIURETIC, w/o holding HCTZ
VVV
PROFOUND DIURESIS
ACE + ARB Induced AKI
What Type of AKI?
PRE-RENAL AKI
ACE/ARB –BLOCK-> RAAS
VVV
E-fferent renal VasoDILATION
usually effects in NO or small increase in Scr
- *Effect is GREATER if patient has** RENAL ARTERY STENOSIS
- *RAAS used to COMPENSATE**
typically OKAY due to second kidney
BUT, Contraindicated in BILATERAL Stenosis
- *Renal Artery Stenosis + ACE/ARBS**
- *AKI**
Stenosis of A-ferrent Arterioles
VVV
Reduction in Blood flow TO KIDNEYS
less Arteriolar pressure
VVV
INCREASED RAAS system to COMPENSATE
(E-ferrent VasoCONSTRICTION, normally)
- BUT:*
- *ACE/ARBs are BLOCKING the COMPENSATION SYSTEM**
Normally would be able to compensate with SECOND KIDNEY, but in Bilateral Renal Artery Stenosis –> ACE/ARB are Contraindicated
NSAID Induced AKI
What Type of AKI?
- *PRE-RENAL AKI**
- can occur within days*
NSAIDs -block-> prostaglandin VasoDILATION
VVV
A-ferrent Arteriolar VasoConstriction
-> decreased IntraGLOMERULAR PRESSURE + FIltration
VVV
Increased SCr –> AKI
- *Even be WORSE with ACEI or ARB**
- *A-ferrent + E-ferrent Constriction**
What drugs cause
E-fferent VasoDILATION?
- *ACE-Inhibitors**
- prils
- *ARBs**
- sartans
What drugs cause
A-fferent VasoCONSTRICTION
NSAIDS
Pre-Renal, Induced AKI
CycloSporine A** + **TACrolimus
Pre-Renal, induced AKI –> chronic ischemia –> delayed chronic tubulointererstitial Nephritis
Amphotericin
- *Cyclosporine_ & _Tacrolmus**
- *Induced AKI**
PRE-RENAL AKI
irony for renal transplant patients
Cause Vasoconstriction of A-fferent Arterioles
Can result in Chronic Ischemia –> Delayed Chronic Tubulointerstitial Nephritis
- *DOSE RELATED**
- can reduce dose rather than DC*
- *Drug Induced Glomerular Disease**
- *INTRINSIC AKI**
- *Drug-Induced AUTOIMMUNE DISEASE**
- not a DIRECT cellular toxicity*
Causes: PROTEINURIA
NSAIDs / Lithium / Quonolones / Bisphosphonates
Management:
- *D/C Drug**
- *steroids** if renal fxn does not improve
What DRUGS cause
ATN
Drug-Induced Acute Tubular Necrosis
(INTRINSIC AKI)
Aminoglycosides
most common, insidiuous presentation, autodigestion of proximal tubules
- *Cisplatin + Carboplatin**
- hypomag*
Amphotericin B
A-fferent arterial vasoconstriction, hypomag
Radiographic Contrast Media