exam 2!!! Flashcards
Nephritic
-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
Nephrotic
-Nephrotic Syndrome: leaking protein!!!
-Proteinuria
-Edema
-Hypoalbuminemia (not enough albumin)
-3.5 g or more protein excreted
Differentiate risk factors, etiologies, and manifestations of prerenal, intrarenal, and postrenal types of acute kidney injury.
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).
Manifestations of acute kidney injury
-decreased GFR, higher BUN, decreased urine output, elevated creatine.
Treatment of acute kidney injury
Treatment: treat the underlying cause, correct acid-base imbalance, manage BP, treat infections, treat nutrition, and re-perfuse kidneys.
State the definition, classifications, and diagnostic criteria for chronic kidney disease.
-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…
Explain the pathophysiologic basis for the development of hypertension, hyperkalemia, uremia, anemia, acidosis, osteodystrophy, hypocalcemia, and hyperparathyroidism associated with chronic kidney disease.
-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
Describe the concept of perfusion and how it relates to oxygenation.
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.
Preload
-Degree of stretch of cardiac muscle (at the end of diastole filling); Amount of blood in ventricles.
-Affected by venous blood pressure.
Afterload
The pressure that the heart must work against to eject blood.
Contractility
The ability of the cardiac muscle to shorten in response to an electrical impulse.
Cardiac Output
Cardiac output is determined by HR and stroke volume.
Hormones
Renin-Angiotensin-Aldosteron (RAAS)
-Angiotensin - Vasoconstriction (most medications block angio receptors)
-Aldosterone - Retention of NA, K, and H2O
ADH (?)
Influence on BP
-Cardiac output, blood volume, viscosity, and blood vessel length/diameter
Describe etiology, risk factors, pathophysiology, diagnosis, manifestations, and complications associated with hypertension.
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