Chapter 129 - Renovascular disease acute occlusive and ischemic events Flashcards

1
Q

Renal ischemic injury mechanism

A

Glomerular collapse + tubular necrosis –> reduced glomerular filtration –> loss of tubular function

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2
Q

Reperfusion renal injury

A

Endothelial dysfunction –> excess cytokine secretion –> leukocyte influx

Excessive NO and ROS –> parenchymal damage

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3
Q

1 hour warm ischemia associated with this much renal function loss
how much recovery is expected?

A

70-80%

Complete recovery within weeks

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4
Q

2 hours warm ischemia time how much recovery is expected

A

30-50%

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5
Q

Collaterals of the renal artery

A

1) inferior adrenal
2) gonadal
3) ureteral
4) internal iliac
5) lumbar
6) intercostal
7) capsular arteries
8) IMA

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6
Q

Prevalence of assessory/aberrant or duplicate renal arteries

A

24-42%

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7
Q

Symptoms of acute renal ischemia

A

1) abdominal/back pain
2) dyspnea
3) nausea vomiting
4) hematuria
5) anuria
6) acute HTN

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8
Q

Differential diagnosis to acute renal ischemia

A

1) pyelonephritis
2) renal carcinoma
3) mesenteric ischemia
4) cholecystitis
5) biliary colic
6) gastritis
7) splenic infarction
8) myocardial infarction
9) pulmonary embolism

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9
Q

Classic triad of renal vein thrombosis

A

1) flank mass
2) gross hematuria
3) thrombocytopenia

only in 13% of neonates with renal vein thrombosis

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10
Q

Lab findings of acute renal ischemia

A

1) leukocytosis
2) elevated LDH
3) microscopic/gross hematuria
4) proteinuria
5) elevated D-dimer
6) eosinophilia (atheroembolism)

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11
Q

does normal Cr rule out renal ischemia

A

no, contralateral kidney may still function well

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12
Q

CTA sensitivity for renal ischemia

A

80%

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13
Q

CTA sen and spe for renal vein thrombosis

A

100%; 100%

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14
Q

CTA finding on renal infarct

A

1) hypoattenuation with associated mass effect

2) cortical rim sign - rim of functioning nephrons from capsular collaterals

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15
Q

US in renal artery ischemia

A

Only useful in detecting total occlusions

Otherwise poor sensitivity

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16
Q

Nuclear scan in renal ischemia

A

97% sensitivity

Sign: Marked reduction of renal blood flow with preserved kidney size

17
Q

Renal artery embolism incidence in hospital

A

0.007%

18
Q

Risk factors of cholesterol crystal embolization

A

1) male
2) HTN
3) atherosclerosis
4) following arterial cath

19
Q

Cholesterol crystal embolization to kidney and association with dialysis in 2 years

A

30%

20
Q

Percentage of patients with renal artery embolism with previous thromboembolism

A

20%

21
Q

Outcome of renal artery embolization

A

11% death 1 month
61% return to normal
8% dialysis

22
Q

Mortality following surgical renal artery thrombectomy

A

25%

23
Q

Causes of renal artery thrombosis

A

1) atherosclerosis
2) aortic occlusion
3) aortic/renal dissection
4) renal aneurysm
5) FMD
6) Takayasu
7) stent thrombosis
8) hypercoagulable state
9) trauma
10) antiphospholipid antibody
11) factor V Leiden
12) HITT
13) Bechet

24
Q

Prevalence of renal artery atherosclerotic stenosis

A

7%

25
Q

5 year rate of thrombosis in pre-existing renal artery stenosis

A

5%

26
Q

Risk factors for progression to renal artery thrombosis

A

1) SBP > 160
2) DM
3) > 60% stenosis

27
Q

Factors associated with risks of spontaneous renal artery dissection

A

1) FMD
2) Ehlers-Danlos
3) cocaine use
4) strenuous exercise

28
Q

Success of endovascular treatment of renal artery thrombosis

A

70% technically successful

25% recover renal function

29
Q

Mortality after open surgical revasc for renal thrombosis

salveage of renal function

A

15-25% mortality

65% salvage

30
Q

Mortality after renal artery trauma

A

21%

usually due to associated injuries

10.3% mortality without other major organ injuries

31
Q

Kidney salvage rate in unilateral traumatic renal artery injury

A

25%

32
Q

Grade IV/V kidney injury predictors of poor outcome

A

1) blunt trauma
2) dialysis or Cr > 200
3) <25% remaining renal function of affected kidney
4) postinjury HTN

33
Q

Causes of renal vein thrombosis

A

1) malignancy (RCC, lymphoma, retroperitoneal tumor) 66%
2) nephrotic syndrome 20%
3) inherited thrombophilia
4) local surgery/inflammation
5) oral contraceptive use
6) pregnancy
7) infection
8) iatrogenic (IVC filter)

34
Q

Risk factors that precipitate renal vein thrombosis

A

1) CVC
2) dehydration
3) prolonged hypotension

35
Q

Risk of recurrent renal vein thrombosis

A

1%/year

36
Q

Mortality 6 months after acute renal vein thrombosis

A

40%

largely due to malignancy and infection

37
Q

Survival advantage treatment for renal vein thrombosis

A

Warfarin therapy

38
Q

Indication for thrombectomy/thrombolysis in renal vein thrombosis

A

1) failure of oral anticoagulation (propagation, PE)
2) bilateral thrombosis
3) thrombosis of solitary kidney
4) caval thrombosis
5) acute renal failure
6) persistence of symptoms (flank pain)