Lecture 3 (CKD & ARF) Flashcards
What does CKD stand for
Chronic Kidney disease
Risk factors for CKD
Diabetes
Hypertension
Family history of kidney disease
High blood pressure risks include
age african caribbean south asian obesity lack of exercise smoking excessive alcohol consumption high salt diet high fat diet stress
What is chronic kidney disease
A progressive irreversible destruction of kidney tissue
A decreased glomerular filtration rate or signs of kidney damage that persist > 3 months
What’re the consequences of having CKD
Disordered water and sodium metabolism
Hyperkalaemia
Abnormal calcium and phosphate metabolism
Anaemia
Staging of CKD
1 eGFR over 90 but other tests show kidney damage
2 eGFR 60-89 and other evidence of kidney damage
get yearly tests
3a eGFR 45-59
3b eGFR 30-44
get testing every 6months
4 eGFR 15-29 & experiencing symptoms of ckd
get testing every 3 months
5 eGFR below 15.
Established renal failure
testing every 6 weeks
What is ARF
Acute renal failure
Failure of renal function of period of hours or days
Identified by a rising serum urea and creatinine
What’re the classifications of ARF
Pre-renal
Renal
Post-renal
Types of renal function tests
Tests of glomerular function (serum urea, serum creatinine, clearance tests, eGFR)
Tests of tubular function (acidification test, osmolality, urine concentration test)
What is B2 microglobulin
Part of the histocompatibility complex and is present on the surface of cells of HLA complex.
Indicative of kidney tubular dysfunction is large amounts are present