CKD 1 Flashcards
people more likely to be affected by CKD
AA
Males
> 65
stage 1
renal damage with normal/increased GFR
> 90 GFR
stage 2
renal damage, decreased GFR
60-89
stage 3
A: 45-59
B: 30-44
moderately reduced GFR
stage 4
severely reduced GFR
15-29
stage 5
end stage renal failure
<15, dialysis
two main causes of CKD
HTN
DM
other causes of CKD (7)
- PCKD
- Glomerular Disease
- Tubule intersitital disease
- Vascular disease (emboli, RAS, vasculitides)
- infection (hepatitis, HIV, syphilis)
- drugs (heroin, contrast, anti-rejection)
- GU tract obstruction
renal biopsy
tells us definitive cause but is only preformed when etiology is unclear
CKD and CVD
independent risk factor of CVD
s/s of CKD
typically asymptomatic until stage 4 or 5
generalized (chronic illness - weakness, malaise)
GI (hiccups, anorexia)
skin changes
neuro (cognitive defects, clonus)
CV (fluid overload s/s)
natural history of CKD
nephrons start to die, remaining nephrons increase filtration and excretion rates
increased oxygen species produced by overworked nephrons, causing more death
fewer nephrons available and glomerular capillaries rise, causing sclerosis
kidney is unable to control acidosis and hyperkalemia
can’t excrete enough water and fluid overload occurs
severe CK causes
decreased bicarbonate
unable to excrete organic acids
unable to excrete potassium
CKD pts are vulnerable to
fluid overload (LE, 3rd space, pleural effusions)
edema
hyperkalemia
hyponatremia (dilutional)
goals of conservative CKD management (4)
- slow progression
- identify and correct reversible causes
- identification and tx of complications
- preparing patient for dialysis or transplant
slowing progression - diet
restriction of Na+, K+, PO4- via diet and medications
consider protein restriction (0.6-0.75 g/kg/day) but renal failure is catabolic
aggressive management of DM
slowing CKD progression HTN
management of BP 130/80 or less
req. 2-3 anti-HTN drugs