Acute kidney injury Flashcards
Clinical features of AKI? (3)
- Anuria/oliguria (<0.5ml/kg/hr)
- Hypertension with fluid overload
- Rapid rise in plasma creatinine
Serum creatine is raised more than…..???…. it is an AKI
urine output?
1.5x
<0.5 ml/kg for > 8hours
what is an AKI 1, and 3 score? (creatinine levels)
1) 1.5-2
2) 2-3
3) 3
what may drop and climb in AKI?
DROP - calcium
RISE - phosphate
AKI - endocrine dysfunction
red cells / blood pressure / bone health
what are the 3 M’S of AKI?
Monitor -
Paediatric Early Warning Scores(BP), Urine Output, weight
Maintain -
good hydration / electrolytes / acid - base
Minimise -
Drugs
pre- renal causes of AKI are due to?
- some causes
perfusion problems
intravascular depletion - decreased GFR
gastroenteritis, sepsis , nephrotic syndrome, liver disease
AKI- intrinsic renal causes?
HUS
Glomerulonephritis
AKI - tubular injury causes?
interstitial nephritis?
acute tubular necrosis
(ATN)
Consequence of hypoperfusion
Drugs
- NSAIDS and anti biotics
post renal causes of AKI?
obstructive uropathies
What is the definition of Haemolytic Uraemic Syndrome
Packed cell volume less than 30% - fragmented red cells
Thrombocytopenia
Haemolytic Uraemic Syndrome - clinical features
Packed cell volume less than 30%
Platelet count <150x10⁹/l
Serum creatinine greater than the age-related range (>97th pc)
GFR < 80, proteinuria
Haemolytic-Uraemic Syndrome - often caused after?
organism?
other causes ?
bloody diarrhoea
Entero-Haemorrhagic E.coli (EHEC)
Verotoxin producing E.coli – VTEC
or Shiga toxin (STEC)
pneumococcal infection, drugs
HUS presenting symptoms?
E coli O157:H7 serotype
Vulnerable organs for Shiga Toxin dissemination
Kidneys, brain, lungs, pancreas, adrenals and heart