Kidney Disease Flashcards
What is microalbuminuria
30-300 mg/gtoo small to show up in dipstickshows early damage to kidney - time to treat! Delay or stop progression of damage
What is proteinuria?
300-1000mg of Albumindipstick will turn positiveProtein to Cr ratio will be 1-2
What does 4+ proteinuria indicate?
nephrotic!
What causes transient proteinuria?
exercise, fever, postural proteinuria, dehydration, cold exposure, stress
Criteria for nephrotic syndrome
- Al/Cr range >4
- Edema
- Decreased serum albumin
- Reflexive hyperlipidemia
What are the major classifications of nephrotic syndrome?
Diabetes, Lupus, Drugs, InfectionsHTN does not cause nephrotic syndrome
Stages of CKD
- 1 – protein in urine, normal GFR >90
- 2 – protein in urine GFR 60-89
- 3a – GFR 45-59
- 3b – GFR 30-44
- 4 – GFR 15-29
- 5 – FGR
must persist >3mo
CKD and salt
for BP control, almost always need salt restriction: 2 g/day
CKD and protein
Protein:
- St 1-2: no restriction
St 3-4: restrict - high protein also –> high salt, aci precursors, phosphates. Can lead to metabolic acidosis, hyperkalemia, hyperphospathemia, edema, HTN, uremic sx
Recommended: 0.8 g protein/kg ofideal body weight(actual wt may be d/t edema or obesity)
if uremic sx persist - 0.6g/kg/day
CKD and caloric intake
St 3-4:
Medication assessment for CKD patient should include
At every visit:
- Dosage adjustment based on level of kidney function;
- Detection of potentially adverse effects on kidney function or complications of chronic kidney disease;
- Detection of drug interactions;
- Therapeutic drug monitoring, if possible.
(KDOQI)
What is theClassification of Kidney Disease Outcome Quality Initiative?
through the NKFThis program providesevidence-based guidelines for all stages of chronic kidney disease (CKD) and related complications
Patients with GFR
- Anemia (hemoglobin);
- Nutritional status (dietary energy and protein intake, weight, serum albumin, serum total cholesterol);
- Bone disease (parathyroid hormone, calcium, phosphorus);
- Functioning and well-being (questionnaires).
(KDOQI)
Estimated GFR should be monitored yearly in patients with chronic kidney disease, and more frequently in patients with:
- GFR
- Fast GFR decline in the past (4 mL/min/1.73 m2)
- Risk factors for faster progression
- Ongoing treatment to slow progression
- Exposure to risk factors for acute GFR decline.
(KDOQI)
What to watch out for with DM and CKD
Individuals with diabetic kidney disease are at higher risk of diabetic complications, including retinopathy, cardiovascular disease, and neuropathy.They should be evaluated and managed according to established guidelines.