2.3.2 Nutritional Management Flashcards
What are the stages of CKD? What are the GFR levels of each?
Stage I: 90 or above
Stage II: 60-89
Stage III: 30-59
Stage IV: 15-29
Stage V: Less than 15
Oh darn, I have stage I CKD. I’m dying….
What are the two possible aspects of CKD?
Reduction in GFR
and/or
Albuminuria (more than 30mg albumin per gram of urinary creatinine)
What are some nutritional consequences of kidney failure?
Decreased active Vit D
Decreased EPO prod
Decreased glucose prod in starvation
Decreased degradation of bioactive peptides
What dietary profile would be effective in CKD patients (stage III and IV)?
Dash
What are the important managment aspects from CKD patients with diabetes? with HTN?
Diabetes: tight glycemic control
HTN: BP below 130/80
What is the suggested diet for CKD (stage IV)?
Same as stage III
Plus possibly including low potassium; low phosphorus; moderate Ca; Individualize vit D, iron, and zinc; monitor potassium
What is often given to dialysis patients to supplement their diet?
Renal multivitamin containing Vit B, VitC, sometimes iron and zinc
What are some ways to control phosphorous levels?
Restrict processed foods and colas
Phosphate binders
Why do we monitor iron?
Since EPO is often reduced in CKD patients, we supplement with iron to make sure that all erythroid precursor cells have adequate supply of iron (this can be an issue due to protein restrictions)
D
D
Why do we lower sodium?
Control BP, Prevent fluid retention, slow progression of renal failure
Why do we control phosphorous?
Kidney has reduced capacity to excrete phosphate
Can lead to secondary hyperparathyroidism
What is the suggested diet for a patient on dialysis (stage V)?
Energy intake: 35 kcal/kg
Protein: 1.2-1.3 protein/kg/day
Low sodium: 1500-2000
Fluid restriction: B/t 750-1500 mL
Low-Phos Nutrition
Moderate Ca
Moderate K
Individualize Vit D, iron, and zinc
C