exam 2!!! Flashcards

1
Q

Nephritic

A

-Nephritic Syndrome: Immune response (hematuria)
-Glom. inflammation
-Cola-colored urine (Lana: my p tastes like Pepsi cola)
-Oliguria - decreased urine
-HTN
-High WBC
-Low GFR

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2
Q

Nephrotic

A

-Nephrotic Syndrome: leaking protein!!!
-Proteinuria
-Edema
-Hypoalbuminemia (not enough albumin)
-3.5 g or more protein excreted

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3
Q

Differentiate risk factors, etiologies, and manifestations of prerenal, intrarenal, and postrenal types of acute kidney injury.

A

Prerenal: decreased blood flow to the kidneys.
cause: ischemia of nephrons.

Intrarenal: damage to kidney structures
cause: thrombosis, toxins, trauma, tumor, infections, ischemia.

Postrenal: obstruction of urine outflow from the kidneys.
cause: kidney stones, tumors, neurogenic bladder (can’t empty).

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4
Q

Manifestations of acute kidney injury

A

-decreased GFR, higher BUN, decreased urine output, elevated creatine.

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5
Q

Treatment of acute kidney injury

A

Treatment: treat the underlying cause, correct acid-base imbalance, manage BP, treat infections, treat nutrition, and re-perfuse kidneys.

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6
Q

State the definition, classifications, and diagnostic criteria for chronic kidney disease.

A

-Abnormalities in kidney structure/function for a minimum of 3 months.

-GFR <60ml/min

-Manifestations: persistent hematuria, structural abnormalities, loss of nephron function

-Man (2): endocrine problems, hypertension, acid-base problems, GI problems, nitro wastes, anemia (less erythropoietin), CNS problems, sexual dysfunction, decreased inflammation

-Less sodium, too much potassium!!!

-Altered drug elimination b/c of loss of albumin!!! albumin helps with drug transport…

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7
Q

Explain the pathophysiologic basis for the development of hypertension, hyperkalemia, uremia, anemia, acidosis, osteodystrophy, hypocalcemia, and hyperparathyroidism associated with chronic kidney disease.

A

-Hypertension - Fluid overload!
-Hyperkalemia - Less K excretion, more Na retention
-Uremia (kidneys can’t filter waste products from the blood) - accumulated nitro wastes cause complications
-Anemia - decreased erythropoietin
-Acidosis - issues with acid-base balance
-Osteodystrophy - decreased vit D activation - more PTH, less osteoblasts (renal bone disease)
-Hypocalcemia - reduced PTH, decreased vit D

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8
Q

Describe the concept of perfusion and how it relates to oxygenation.

A

Perfusion - circulation throughout the entire body (pulmonary circ, systemic circ).

Perfusion is blood flow through the blood vessels. Ensures blood reaches all organs in the body.

Oxygenation - the process of delivering oxygen to the cells/tissues.

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9
Q

Preload

A

-Degree of stretch of cardiac muscle (at the end of diastole filling); Amount of blood in ventricles.
-Affected by venous blood pressure.

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10
Q

Afterload

A

The pressure that the heart must work against to eject blood.

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11
Q

Contractility

A

The ability of the cardiac muscle to shorten in response to an electrical impulse.

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12
Q

Cardiac Output

A

Cardiac output is determined by HR and stroke volume.

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13
Q

Hormones

A

Renin-Angiotensin-Aldosteron (RAAS)

-Angiotensin - Vasoconstriction (most medications block angio receptors)

-Aldosterone - Retention of NA, K, and H2O

ADH (?)

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14
Q

Influence on BP

A

-Cardiac output, blood volume, viscosity, and blood vessel length/diameter

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15
Q

Describe etiology, risk factors, pathophysiology, diagnosis, manifestations, and complications associated with hypertension.

A

Etiology: Complex. Could be primary OR secondary reasons.

Primary: Genetics, Race, History, Age
Risks (1): Increased salt, obesity, excessive alcohol.

Secondary: From another disease
Risks (2): Diseases, Renal problems, Overactivated RAAS (too much Na and H2O being retained), Sleep Apnea, Drugs

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16
Q

manifestations & complications of hypertension

A

Manifestations: Headache, dizziness, tinnitus, chest pain, fatigue

Complications: CNS problems (stroke, aneurysm, blurred vision), heart failure, CAD, cognitive impairment.

17
Q

Describe the therapeutic actions, indications, pharmacokinetics, contraindications, most common adverse reactions, and important drug-drug interactions associated with drugs used for the treatment of hypertension.

A

-Diuretics - decrease blood vol.
-Beta-blockers - decrease HR and contraction strength; vasodilates
-ACE inhibitors - block angio 1 conversion to 2
-Angiotensin 2 blockers - block angio 2 effects
-Calcium channel blockers - relax smooth muscle; decrease contractility; vasodilates!
-Vasodilators - dilation of arteries!!!

18
Q

Describe etiology, risk factors, pathophysiology, diagnosis, manifestations, and complications associated with disorders of systemic arterial blood flow (atherosclerosis, peripheral artery disease).

A

Atherosclerosis:
Etiology - Hardening/narrowing of arteries due to buildup of plaque; Abnormal accumulation of lipid deposits.

Risks 1 - Primary: family, history, age, MALES

Risks 2 - Secondary: The obvious (diabetes, sedentary, obesity, HTN, tobacco, dyslipidemia).

19
Q

manifestations/complications of atherosclerosis

A

Blockages in different parts cause different problems (stroke, heart attack, lower limb issues PAD).
It is a “silent killer!”

20
Q

Peripheral Artery Disease

A

-Etiology - atherosclerosis of arteries perfusing to lower extremities
-Risks - atherosclerosis
-Manifestations - cramping, pallor, thin skin, WEAK PULSE!
-Diag - ultrasound, MRI, inspection
-Treatment - decrease plaque formation

21
Q

Describe etiology, risk factors, pathophysiology, diagnosis, manifestations, and complications associated with disorders of systemic venous blood flow (varicosities, venous insufficiency).

A

-Impaired venous return
-Venous HTN, circulatory stasis, tissue hypoxia.
-Inflammation and edema.
-Edema becomes worse standing.

22
Q

manifestations/diagnoses/risks/treatment of venous insufficiency

A

-Manifestations: Skin atrophy; dermatitis; Stasis ulcers; Wounds that can’t heal; Varicosities.
-Diagnoses: Ultrasound - to see what’s going on inside.
-Risks: Age, FEMALE, standing long, obesity, preg
-Treat: Compression stocks! exercise, elevating legs.

23
Q

Venous thromboses

A

-Attached to wall or embolus -> traveling
-superficial or deep
-Issues: pain, swelling, fever, deep muscle tenderness
-Prevention: leg elevation, compression stockings, leg exercises. PREVENTION ONLY!!!
-Treat: surgery, elevate legs rest, thrombolytics, anticoagulation meds
-Med: Anticoagulation meds!

24
Q

Describe etiology, risk factors, pathophysiology, diagnosis, manifestations, and complications associated with dyslipidemia.

A

-Lipoproteins: transport cholesterol around the body (LDL, HDLS).
-Imbalance of lipoproteins.
-Increased sensitivity to dietary cholesterol.
-Physical manifestations

Primary: genetics

Secondary: nephrotic syndrome;hypothyroid;obesity;liver disease
-Goals for treatment: reduce LDL and HDL levels with meds
-Dietary changes,stop smoking,lose weight, increase physical activity.

25
Q

Describe the therapeutic actions, indications, pharmacokinetics, contraindications, most common adverse reactions, and important drug-drug interactions associated with drugs used for the treatment of dyslipidemia.

A

-Colesevelam
-Gemfibrozil
-Ezetimibe
-STATINS

26
Q

Acute coronary heart syndrome

A

Insufficient/lack of perfusion to myocardial tissue. there are 3 severe stages of coronary occlusion.

27
Q

Stable angina: (transient ischemia)

A

stable blood clot, partial occlusion, increased oxygen demand w/ exertion or stress, relieved with rest and NITRATES!

Chest discomfort, heaviness, pallor, sweating, dyspnea

28
Q

Unstable angina: Clotting cascade (intermittent)

A

-Chest pain @ rest and persists, NEG CARDIAC ENZYMES

-Chest pain, dyspnea, sweating, anxiety

-Treat fast before a heart attack!

-Treat with nitrates and blood thinners

29
Q

NSTEMI: Acute heart attack 1: PARTIAL occlusion

A

-Elevated ST waves
-Sudden onset of pain not relieved by rest

30
Q

STEMI: Acute heart attack 2: COMPLETE occlusion

A

-Pain not relieved by rest
-Positive troponin!!!! (indicates myocardial cell death). Remains elevated 7 days after a STEMI.
-Chest pain - radiates to left jaw, neck, and arm; chest pressure, dyspnea, sweating, anxiety, BP issues
-Diagnoses: ECG, checking cardiac enzymes (blood test).

31
Q

Describe the therapeutic actions, indications, pharmacokinetics, contraindications, most common adverse reactions, and important drug-drug interactions associated with drugs used to treat acute coronary syndrome.

A

-Heart medications (ACE, ARB,
Calcium channel blockers)
-Diuretics
-Cholesterol-lowering drugs (statins)
-Aspirin
Antiplatelet drugs (Clopidogrel)