Chapter 7: Dental Treatment For Patients With Kidney Disease Flashcards
Chronic kidney disease is?
Irreversible and progressive destruction of the nephrons
Glomerular filtration rate in CKD is?
< 60ml/min
Function of the kidneys?
- filter blood
- produce hormones (erithropoeitin)
- regulate balance of electrolytes, BP
Aetiology of CKD?
- age: 65 years old, men < women
- unknown
- kidney disease: chronic nephritis syndromes ,kidney stones
- intrinsic diseases: diabetes, HBP
- extrinsic diseases: exposure to silica
- chronic NSAIDs consumption
- hereditary factors: amyloidosis-amyloid in tissues
Symptoms of CKD depending on GF?
- 30-50%: slight, no symptoms
- 20-35%: moderate, high BP, fatigue, anemia, glucose, triglycerides, polyuria
- 20-25%: severe, metabolic acidosis and edema. Uremic syndrome
What is the final stage of renal failure?
Uremic syndrome
Uremic syndrome:
- Disorders of the metabolism of carbohydrates, lipids and proteins
- Hypertension
- Congestive heart failure (pericarditis and uremic myocarditis)
- Gastrointestinal disorder (anorexia, nausea, vomiting)
- Fetor oris or uremic halitosis due to the release of ammonium
- Oesophageal and intestinal haemorrhage
- Anaemia
- Increase in bacterial infections
- Alterations of haemostasis
- Arterial, periarticular and visceral calcification
- Uremic encephalopathy
- Dermatological alterations (smooth, pale and distended skin)
“Uremic frost” is a high concentration of urea in the swear: yellow-green crystals on the skin can be seen. That means a bad prognosis, it is distributed on the tip of the nose, forehead, temporal region and around the hairy foci.
Conservative medical tx of CKD?
- A diet low in proteins
- Control of sodium (NaCl) and potassium (K)
- Hypertension, CHF treatment, infections, anaemia, diabetes type II as it is acquired), heart diseases, HBP treatment
- Avoid nephrotoxicity drugs
- NSAIDs
2 types of dialysis:
- Peritoneal dialysis:
- no need for anticoagulants
- risk: infection, diabetes, obesity
- acute: hospital, chronic: at home - Hemodialysis:
- risk: anticoagulants (heparin), hemorrhage, hepatitis, or HIV
- inject 3-4 hours/3 days
Risk of kidney transplants?
immunosuppressants for a very long time. Interaction/Side effects cause problems in dentistry: hyperplasia, calcifications, and leukopenia.
Oral signs of CKD?
- Dysgeusia, metallic or salty taste
- Secondary infections: uremic stomatitis
- Changes in the colour of the mucosa
- Tongue inflammation
- Spontaneous gingival bleeding
- xerostomia—> need artificial saliva
- Triad: loss of hard lamina, alteration of the trabecular pattern, changes in bone
density. Renal osteodystrophy.
a. TMJ alterations
b. Teeth hyper calcification
c. Narrow pulp
d. Enamel hypoplasia - Delay in growth and eruption
Dental pigment:
a. Intrinsic: tetracyclines (not very common)
b. Extrinsic: iron
Peritoneal dialysis and controlled patient?
Interconsult
- Controlled patient: no risk
- Not controlled: Only emergencies. Severe infections—>hospital.
- Tend to get secondary infections: always going to have antibiotic prophylaxis
- Haemorrhage, anaemia
- High blood pressure
- Xerostomia (tooth decay, PD candidiasis)
- We prefer to do an extraction over an endodontic treatment
- No nephrotoxic medication (NSAIDs, microlites etc.), tetracyclines
Patient with hemodialysis?
- Everything recommended from before
- Always antibiotics: prophylaxis and endocarditis
- Due to: anaemia, platelet destruction and heparin:
a. Hemostatic measures (INR)
b. Surgery always the day after hemodialysis - Always treat as hepatitis or HIV infected
- No nephrotoxic drugs
- Extraction is always better in case of doubt
GF < 50ml/min?
GF< 40ml/min?
- GF <50 ml/min—> the kidney does not metabolise drugs well, therefore we should avoid any medication filtrated through the kidney: aspirin, NSAIDs, tetracyclines, acyclovir, and antihistamines.
- decrease doses, and longer periods between medication: amoxicillin, metronidazole and paracetamol.
- GF <40 ml/min—> half doses amocillin, ampicillin and penicillin. No need to adjust azithromycin doses.
Clarithromycin is eliminated by the liver, so we can administer it without problems.
Gold standard drugs in CKD?
- analgesics: codeine + paracetamol
- sedative: benzos
- ATB: amoxicllin low doses, azithromycin
- anaesthetic: low lidocaine doses