CUA MEDICAL MANAGEMENT OF Kidney stone patient 2016 Flashcards

1
Q

limited Evaluation for first time stone-formers?

A

UA + Culture, serum lytes, Serum Ca, Serum creatinine

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2
Q

Who should have in depth metabolic evaluation?

A
  • Any patient with stone interested and willing
  • children<18
  • bilateral or multiple stones
  • Recurrent stones ( 2 or more episodes)
  • Non-calcium stones
  • pure calcium phosphate stones
  • any complicated stone episode that resulted in a severe( if even temporary acute kidney injury, spesis, hospitalization, complicated hospital admission)
  • any stone requiring PCNL (due to infectious nature of Struvite, metaabolci evaluation is not needed in this group)
  • Stones in the setting of solitary kidney
  • patients with renal insufficiency
  • history of kidney stones and systemic disease that increases the risk of kidney stones( gout, osteoprosis, bowel disorders, hyper PTH, renal tubular acidosis,
  • occupation where public safety at risk( pilots, Air traffic controllers, military personnel
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3
Q

is routine metabolci evaluation recommended for struvite stones?

A

Nope

C+ S + imaging

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4
Q

What serum tests does in depth metabolic evluation entail?

A
  • Cr, Na, K, Cl, Ca, Alb, Uric acid, bicarb
  • PTH if Ca high normal or abnormaly elevated
  • Vit D if low normal serum Ca or elevated serum PTH
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5
Q

What 24 hour urine tests does in depth metabolic evluation entail?

A

Volume, Cr, Ca, Na, K, Oxalate, Citrate, UA, Mg, Cystine( if suspecting cystine stone)

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6
Q

What do you learn from spot urine when doing stone work up? (in depth)

A

Urine pH
UA
Specific gravity

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7
Q

How many 24 hour urines?

A

two,

but be practical and at least obtain one

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8
Q

Should you send stones for analysis?

A

In short yes

if patient passes ask them to keep and if you remove them send them

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9
Q

Should you repeat stone analysis if patient has recurrent stones?

A

yes,

22% of patients stone composition changes overtime

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10
Q

What is the “stone clinic effect”?

A

counselling on appropriate fluid intake to avoid dehydration and dietary excesses can significantly reduce stone recidivism

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11
Q

Does making specific dietary recommendations by a dietician matter

A

Yes, shown to reduce recurrences

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12
Q

What is the recommended fluid intake and output for prevention of recurrences?

A

2.5-3 L intake for a UO of 2.5 L ( shown to reduce stone risk by 61%)

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13
Q

Is restriction of coffee, tea and alcohol recommended

A

no, some studies show they help, some dont, but dont need to rstrict as long as they are drinking enough water

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14
Q

What is the dietary calcium intake goal

A

1000-1200 in diet

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15
Q

How should calcium supplementation be given?

A

Should be taken at mealtimes, conflicting evidence re Cacarb vs ca-citrate

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16
Q

Is nephrolithiasis associated with increased risk of fractures?

A

Yes, particularly if Vit D deficient

HR of 1.55

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17
Q

Is vitamin D recommended for stone formers?

A

In CaOX stone formers with documented vitD deficiency, repletion is appropriate but should monitor 24 hour urine for hypercalciuria

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18
Q

Which has the highest purine content FIsh chicken or beef

A

Fish, causes inc UA excretion

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19
Q

Should animal protein intake be restricted

A

in patients with recurrent CaOx and UA stones, moderation of animal prtoein intake and avoidance of purien rich foods suggested.

20
Q

What is a low sodium diet associated with?

A

With Low urinary Na, lower urinary Ca

decreased risk of stones

21
Q

recommendation re Na intake?

A

Patients with recurrent Ca Nephrolithiasis should aim for Na intake of 1500mg/day and no more than 2300mg/ day

22
Q

recommendations re fruits and vegetables?

A

For kidney stone patient diet high in fiber, fruits, vegetables may offer a small protective effect against stone formation.

23
Q

Is vitamin C supplementation recommended?

A

NO! Vit C is thought to become oxalate. Vit C of more than 1000 mg daily is not recommended due to the associated risk of hyperoxaluria and nephrolithiasis

24
Q

Name three thiazides

A

HCTZ, chlorthalidone, indapamide

25
Q

What are Serum and urine changes associated with thiazides

A

Serum: hypokalemia, hyperglycemia, hyperlipidemia, hyperuricemia, hypomagesemia

Urine: hypocitraturia, decreased urine ca

mix it with K citrate or KCL to fight hypokalemia and prevent hypocholeremic metabolci acidosis

26
Q

Recommendations re thiazides

A

thiazides been shown to decrease urinary ca and rate of stone recurrence in Ca

27
Q

Name 3 alkali citrates

A

K-citrate, K-mg-citrate, Na-citrate

28
Q

What do alkali citrate do?

A

Effective in increasing urinary citrate, urinary pH, and reducing stone recurrence in Ca stone formers

29
Q

Side effects of allopurinol

A

Rash, stomach upset, abnormal liver enzymes, prolonged elimination in renal disease

30
Q

Which ca stone former is allopurinol helpful for?

A

Calcium oxalate stones with hyperuricosuria and normocalciuria.

31
Q

Name 4 conditions that can lead to pure CaPH stones?

A
primary hyper PTH
distal RTA
chronic UTI
hypercalciuria
hyperphosphaturia
32
Q

How do you treat patients with dRTA?

A

with K-citrate. shown to be better than other citrates. will cause increased urine pH, inc urine citrate, dec urine calcium,

33
Q

What are features of dRTA?

A

urine ph>5.8, hypocitraturia,
serum: dec bicarb, dec K,
pure appatitie stones

34
Q

what are features of primary hyper-PTH?

A

Serum: high or high N serum Ca, high or high N serum PTH,
Urine: hypercalcuria
decreased bone mineral density
caOx or CaPH stones

35
Q

Underlying metabolic disorder associated with Uric acid stones?

A

obesity, metabolci syndrome, diabetes mellitus, excessive bicarb loss due to high output bowel disease, Myeloproliferative disorders, tumor lysis syndrome.

36
Q

What are most important factors for uric acid stone formation

A

low urine pH and volume not hyperuricosuria

37
Q

what is primary treatment for uric acid stone formers?

A

alkalinize urine to goal ph of 6.5,

allopurinol may be used as an adjunct in cases of hyperuricemia or hyperuricosuria

38
Q

What is the goal UO in cystinurics?

A

3L

39
Q

what dietary recommendations for cystinurics?

A

restric sodium and animal protein intake

40
Q

Whats the goal urine pH in cystinurics?

A

7 to 7.5

41
Q

What are side effects of penicillamine?

A

fever, arthalgias, rash, dysgeusia, leuopenia, protienuria

42
Q

Does captapirl work?

A

not clear, not currently recommended

43
Q

how can you monitor effectiveness of thiol treatment as second line therapy in cystinurics?

A

monitor urinary supersaturiation of cystine or cystine capacity

44
Q

What is a medical therapy that prevents struvite stones?

A

urease inhibitor acetohydroxamic acid

has significant side effects

45
Q

What are FU recommendations?

A

repeat metabolic testing in 6 months and then yearly if prophylaxis is given.

periodic imaging