Lecture 15 Chronic Kidney Disease Flashcards
What things are assessed in kidney disease
Excretion
Barrier
Anatomy
Creatinine levels depend on__
– Age – Ethnicity – Gender – Weight – Liver disease- low
What is stage 1 CKD
Normal or high GFR
>90
What is stage 2 CKD
Mild reduction in GFR
60-89
What is stage 3a CKD
Moderately impaired
GFR 45-59
What is stage 3b CKD
Moderately impaired
GFR 30-44
What is stage 4 of CKD
Severely impaired
GFR 15-29
What components cross the GBM
- Water
- Electrolytes
- Urea
- Creatinine
What components cross the GBM but are reabsorbed in the PCT
- Glucose
* Lower molecular weight proteins (O2 microglobulin)
What components do not cross the GBM
- Cells (WBC, RBC)
* High molecular weight proteins (albumin, globulin)
What other tests can be done to assess kidney function
• Urinalysis – Blood – Protein • Protein quantification – Protein creatinine ration (PCR) – Albumin creatinine ratio
Name aetiologies of CKD
- Diabetes
- Glomerulonephritis
- Hypertension
- Renovascular disease
- Polycystic kidney disease
What are the symptom and signs of CKD
- Pallor secondary to anaemia
- Hypertension
- SOB
- Itch and cramps
- Cognitive changes
- Change in urine output
- Haematuria
- Proteinuria
- Peripheral oedema
What tests can be done to diagnose kidney disease
• U&Es • FBC- anaemia • Urine dip • Urine PCR (24-hour collection) • Renal bx Ultrasound Biochemistry Coagulaiton screen
How is CKD managed
- Blood pressure- most important
- Control proteinuria (ACIE, ARB)
- Treat underlying cause