Nephrology Flashcards
creatinine and urine output for the three stages of AKI
1: creatinine 1.5-1.9x & urine output 0.5ml/kg/hr for 6 hrs
2: creatinine 2-2.9x & urine output 0.5 ml/kh/hr for 12 hrs
3: creatinine 3+x & urine output 0.3 ml/kg/hr for 24 hrs
DAMN AKI pneumonic
Diuretics / Digoxin
ACEi / ARB
Metformin / Methotrexate
NSAIDs
which medication should you avoid in transplant patients as it is nephrotoxic
NSAIDs
metformin and AKI
does not worsen AKI but increases the risk of metformin toxicity
marker for AKI induced rhabdomyolysis
creatine kinase
how to manage metformin in patients at risk of contrast induced nephropathy
withhold for 48 hours and only restart when kidney function is normal
5 stages of eGFR for CKD
1: above 90 and signs of kidney damage
2: 60-90 and signs of kidney damage
3a: 45-59 and moderate reduction in function
3b: 30-44 and moderate reduction in function
4: 15-29 and severe reduction in function
5: below 15 and established kidney failure
4 variables measured in CKD
creatine
age
gender
ethnicity
eGFR in bodybuilders
disproportionally low
does hypocalcaemia indicate chronic or acute kidney disease
chronic
eGFR below 30 or eGFR which falls more than 15 in one year
refer
how would you correct phosphate levels in CKD mineral bone disease
correct with diet
then a phosphate binder e.g. sevelamer
pathophysiology of osteomalacia in CKD
high phosphate drags calcium from bones
management of CKD induced anaemia
correct iron deficiency THEN EPO stimulating agents
side effects of EPO
bone aches, flu sx, HTN, rashes, pure red cell aplasia, encephalopathy
medication to start in all CKD pts
statin
liver cysts and subarachnoid haemorrhages with berry aneurysms are found in what condition
polycystic kidney disease
inheritance of polycystic kidney disease
autosomal dominant
scan to screen for polycystic kidney disease
USS
first indicator of diabetic nephropathy
microalbuminuria
what do diabetics need annual screening for and why
albumin:creatinine ratio (ACR)
more than 3 then start ACEi/ARB
size of kidneys in diabetic nephropathy compared to CKD
diabetic: large or normal sized
CKD: small
ABG in DKA and sepsis
raised anion gap metabolic acidosis
ABG in addisons and diarrhoea
normal anion gap metabolic acidosis
(high K in addisons, low K in diarrhoea)
does vomiting cause acidosis or alkalosis
alkalosis
too much 0.9% NaCl on ABG
metabolic acidosis
calculation of an anion gap
(+) - (-)
maintenance fluid in children
100 ml/kg for the first 10 kg
50 ml/kg for the next 10 kg
20 ml/kg for every 1kg after that
contraindication for peritoneal dialysis
crohns
most common organism in peritoneal peritonitis
staph epidermidis
maturation time for AV fistula
6-8w
rare but serious complication of haemodialysis
dialysis equilibration syndrome
most likely cause of death in patient with CKD on dialysis
IHD