AKI HYHO Flashcards
What is anasarca?
Severe generalized edema that extends from the lower extremity proximally. Can cause ascites as well as subcutaneous edema; associated with HF, cirrhosis, severe malnutrition, and renal failure.
Kidney sympathetics and parasympathetics
S: T10-11
P: vagus nerve
Ureters- upper sympathetics and parasympathetics
S: T10-11
P: vagus nerve
Ureters- lower sympathetics and parasympathetics
S: T12-L2
P: pelvic splanchnic nerve
Bladder sympathetics and parasympathetics
S: T12-L2
P: pelvic splanchnic nerve
Chapman points kidney anterior
One inch lateral and one inch superior to the umbilicus
Chapman points kidney posterior
Between the transverse process of T12 and L1 (on the ipsilateral side)
5 model approach: biomechanical
SD of OA, AA
SD of T spine at viscerosomatic levels (T10-11)
SD of the psoas muscles
5 model approach: respiratory/circulatory
O2 via mask/nasal canula
Lymphatics (thoracic inlet, diaphragms, rib raising)
5 model approach: neurologic
Viscerosomatics and chapman’s points
5 model approach: metabolic/energetic/immune
Loop diuretics Fluid restriction Remove offending agents like NSAIDs, PPI Adjust meds based on renal function Monitor I/Os, weights
5 model approach: behavioral
Exercise
Diet-restrict fluids
Avoid offending agents
Better management of CHF (inciting cause)
What is the main neurohumoral adaptation in the setting of AKI in conjunction with AHF?
In the setting of HF, hemodynamic derangements trigger activation of the sympathetic nervous system and RAAS, which increases release of ADH and endothelin-1. This promotes salt and water retention and systemic vasoconstriction.
Systemic vasoconstriction increases cardiac afterload which reduces cardiac output, which can further reduce renal perfusion.
What are the stage 1 KDIGO criteria for AKI?
Increase in serum creatinine of >0.3 mg/dL within 48 hours of >50% within 7 days
OR
Urine output of <0.5 mL/kg/hour for >6 hours