Exam 2 - D-I Kidney Flashcards

1
Q

What are risk factors for DIRD? (8)

A

DM, HTN, elderly, CKD, nephrotoxins, renin-dependent state (heart failure, cirrhosis), allergy to drug, duration of therapy

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2
Q

What are the kidney function biomarkers? (4)

A

SCr, BUN, eGFR, urinary ouput

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3
Q

What are the kidney damage biomarkers? (3)

A

KIM1, NGAL, IGFBP7

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4
Q

What are the two balanced crystalloids?

A

lactated ringers and Plasma-Lyte A

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5
Q

How does hemodynamic mediated renal injury occur, and what drugs can cause it? (5)

A

reduction in glomerular pressure due to alterations in arteriole tone; ACEi, ARBs, NSAIDs, SGLT2i, calcineurin inhibitors

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6
Q

How does pre-renal injury occur, and what drugs can cause it? (1)

A

Reduced blood flow, diuretics

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7
Q

What are the treatments for hemodynamic mediated and pre-renal injury? (3)

A

discontinue offending agent, provide sufficient fluids, monitor kidney function and electrolytes

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8
Q

What is the number one cause of community-based drug-induced AKI?

A

NSAIDs

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9
Q

What drugs can cause acute tubular necrosis (ATN)? (3)

A

aminoglycosides (gentamicin/tobramycin/amikacin), amphotericin B, iodinated IV contrast media

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10
Q

What is nephrotoxicity related to for aminoglycosides?

A

trough concentrations

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11
Q

What are the goal troughs for the aminoglycosides? (3)

A

gentamicin and tobramycin = 2 or less mg/L, amikacin = less than 8 mg/L

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12
Q

What are the treatments for ATN? (3)

A

discontinue offending agent, provide sufficient fluids, monitor kidney function and electrolytes

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13
Q

What are risk factors for contrast-induced nephropathy (CIN)? (5)

A

DM, large-dose iodinated contrast, high osmolal contrast, ionic contrast, short time interval between contrast administrations

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14
Q

What are the treatments for preventing CIN? (2)

A

0.9% NaCl 1.5 mL/kg/hr 12 hrs prior and 12 hrs after, N-acetylcysteine 600-1200 mg PO bid x 4 doses

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15
Q

What is NOT a treatment for preventing CIN?

A

sodium bicarbonate

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16
Q

Which contrast media has a high osmolality? Iso?

A

iohexol; iodixanol

17
Q

Electrolytes should only be monitored/checked when there is evidence of?

A

kidney injury

18
Q

What drugs can cause acute interstitial nephritis (AIN)? (4)

A

beta-lactams (penicillins), NSAIDs, sulfa-containing drugs, proton pump inhibitors

19
Q

What are the treatments for drug-induced AIN? (4)

A

discontinue offending agent, avoid cross-reacting drugs, supportive care, steroids

20
Q

What are examples of AIN steroid protocols? (2)

A

methylprednisolone 250-500 mg IV daily 3-5 days, prednisone 1 mg/kg/day tapered

21
Q

What are risk factors for vancomycin associated AKI? (7)

A

trough >15-20 mg/L, 24-hr AUC over 600 mcg/mL, daily dose > 4g, duration of therapy >7 days, severity of illness, weight > 101.4 kg, concomitant nephrotoxic agents

22
Q

What drugs can cause nephrolithiasis? (3)

A

topiramate, sulfonamides, furosemide

23
Q

What are the treatments for nephrolithiasis? (4)

A

provide sufficient fluids (goal urine ouput 2.5 L/day or more, give thiazide diuretic if high urinary calcium), pain management, lithortripsy

24
Q

What drugs can cause rhabdomyolysis? (2)

A

statins and statin-fibrate combinations

25
Q

What are the treatments for rhabdomyolysis? (3)

A

discontinue offending agent, provide sufficient fluids, attempt urinary alkalinization if urine pH<6.5 with NaCO3 IV fluids

26
Q

What is the main risk factor for lithium-induced CKD?

A

cumulative lithum exposure

27
Q

What drug can increase lithium exposure?

A

HCTZ

28
Q

What are the treatments for lithium-induced CKD? (3)

A

discontinue offending agent, provide sufficient fluids, amiloride 5-20 mg daily for polydipsia/uria symptoms