acute and chronic kidney Flashcards
1
Q
acute renal failure
A
the kidneys fail to remove metabolites from the blood
2
Q
chronic kidney disease
A
gradual destruction of nephrons
3
Q
prerenal definition and causes
A
- before renal failure
- outside source
- hypoperfusion
- increased creatinine
4
Q
intrarenal definition and causes
A
- internal
- damage to renal parenchyma and nephrons
5
Q
postrenal definition and causes
A
- after renal failure
- result of obstruction
- commonly associated with BPH and renal calculi
6
Q
AKI has a _____ progression
A
rapid
7
Q
CKD has a _____ progression
A
slow
8
Q
what type of disorders increase the risk for CKD
A
vascular disorders
9
Q
risk factors for AKI
A
- trauma
- surgery
- infection
- urinary tract obstruction
- nephrotoxic drugs
- use of contrast media
10
Q
phases of AKI
A
- initiation
- maintenance
- recovery
11
Q
initiation phase of AKI
A
- start of event to onset of tubular necrosis
- lasts from hours to days
- pt is asymptomatic
12
Q
maintenance phase of AKI
A
- decrease in glomerular filtration rate and worsening of tubular necrosis
- pt experiences symptoms
13
Q
recovery phase of AKI
A
- tubule cell regeneration
- diuresis
- lasts 5 days to 1 year
14
Q
clinical manifestations for AKI
A
- oliguria
- metabolic acidosis (confusion, agitation, seizures)
- hyperkalemia (muscle weakness, ECG changes)
- hyponatremia (decreased LOC, seizures)
- hypocalcemia (muscle spasms/twitching, Chvostek sign)
15
Q
electrolyte disturbances with AKI
A
- hyperkalemia
- hyponatremia
- hypocalcemia