Chronic Kidney Disease Flashcards
what can cause CDK (6)
DIABETES, HYPERTENSION, glomerulonephritis, vascular (renal artery stenosis, vasculitis), tubulointersitial, post renal eg ca.culi
what are symptoms of CDK (11)
N+V, anorexia, weight loss, fatigue, itch, altered taste, restless, confusion, muscle weakness, fatigue, pain: bony, neuropathic, ischaemic, visceral
what are signs of CDK (9)
anaemia, weight loss, jaundice, uraemic frost, twitching pericardial rub, kussmaul breathing (met acidosis), osteomalacia, hyperkalaemia
how does CDK cause anaemia
decreased erythropoietin production
what is stage G1 of CDK
eGFR>90, normal kidney function but abnormal urine/ structure/ genetic findings
what is stage G2 of CDK
eGFR 60-89, mildly reduced kidney function with abnormal urine/ structure/ genetic findings
what is stage G3 of CDK
a: eGFR 45-59, b: 30-44 - moderately reduced function
what is stage G4 of CDK
eGFR 15-29: severely reduced function
what is stage G5 of CDK
eGFR < 15 - established renal failure
how is progression to CDK monitored for after an AKI
after AKI monitor for 2-3 years (even if serum creatinine normal)
what is accelerated progression to CKD
sustained decrease in GFR>25% AND change in GFR category within 12 months /// OR sustained decrease in GFR of 15ml/min/year
risk factors for development of CKD
CVD, proteinuria, AKI, hypertension, diabetes, smoker, black/ asian, NSAID use, untreated urinary outflow obstruction
renal consequences of CKD (9)
local pain, haemorrhage, haematuria, proteinuria, impaired salt and water absorption, hypertension, electrolyte imbalance, AB imbalance, ESRD
extra-renal consequences of CDK (4)
CVD, mineral and bone disease, anaemia, nutritional deficiencies
how do you manage CVD in CDK
lifestyle: smoking, weight loss, exercise, low salt diet // control hypertension // consider statin + aspirin