nutrition- chapter 21 Flashcards

1
Q

nephrons

A
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2
Q

kidneys

A

filter about 1.2 L/minute

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3
Q

glomerulus

A
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4
Q

Bowman’s capsule

A
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5
Q

glomerular filtration rate (GFR)

A
  • should be >60
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6
Q

proximal tubule

A
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7
Q

loop of Henle

A
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8
Q

distal tubule

A
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9
Q

collecting tubule

A
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10
Q

excretory and regulatory functions

A
  • filtration
  • reabsorption
  • secretion
  • excretion
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11
Q

endocrine functions

A
  • renin secretions
  • erythropoietin secretion
  • vitamin D activation
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12
Q

general causes of kidney disease

A
  • infection and obstruction
  • damage from other diseases
  • genetic and congenital defects
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13
Q

risk factors for kidney disease

A
  • diabetes
  • hypertension
  • cardiovascular disease (CVD)
  • age > 60
  • obesity
  • family history
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14
Q

MNT in kidney disease

A

influenced by:
- length of disease
- degree of impaired kidney function and clinical symptoms

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15
Q

acute glomerulonephritis or nephritic syndrome

A
  • disease process: inflammatory process that affects glomeruli
  • clinical symptoms: hematuria, proteinuria, possible edema, mild hypertension
  • oliguria and anuria may develop
  • MNT: diet modifications usually not crucial for acute disease
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16
Q

nephrotic syndrome (nephrosis)

A
  • disease process: nephron tissue damage allows protein to pass into tubule
  • clinical symptom: hypoalbuminemia, edema, ascites, distended abdomen, reduced plasma protein level, eventual malnutrition
  • additional symptoms may include: hyperlipidemia, lipiduria, blood clotting abnormalities, imbalances in several minerals
17
Q

MNT for nephrotic syndrome (nephrosis)

A
  • protein: moderate
  • energy: adequate to support nutrition status
  • fats: total fat intake less than 30% total kcals/day, total cholesterol less than 200 mg/day
  • sodium, potassium: sodium limited to 1-2 g/day; both closely monitored
  • calcium: limited to 1 to 1.5 g/day
  • phosphorus: limited to 12 mg/kg/day
  • fluid: restricted in response to urine output and insensible losses
18
Q

acute kidney injury

A

disease process:
- prerenal: inadequate blood flow to kidneys and subsequent reduced GFR
- intrinsic: damage to a part of the kidney
- postrenal obstruction: obstruction of urine flow

19
Q

hematuria

A

blood in the urine

20
Q

anuria

A

failure of the kidneys to produce urine; output less than 100mL

21
Q

oliguria

A

abnormally small production of urine

22
Q

acute kidney injury

A

symptoms:
- RIFLE classification system
- acute kidney injury network (AKIN) criteria

diagnostic criteria:
- increase in serum creatinine and oliguria

  • continuous renal replacement therapy (CRRT) (type of dialysis) supports kidney function for some critically ill patients

MNT:
- basic objective: improve or maintain nutrition status
- principle: appropriate intake of protein, energy, sodium, potassium, phosphorus, calcium, vitamins, minerals and fluids

23
Q

chronic kidney disease (CKD)

A

disease process:
- progressive breakdown of kidney tissue

most often results from:
- metabolic diseases with kidney involvement
- primary glomerular disease
- inherited diseases or congenital abnormality
- other causes: immune diseases, obstruction, infection, long-term use of nephrotoxic medications

24
Q

CKD

A

clinical symptoms:
- water imbalance: large amounts of dilute urine (polyuria) in early stages, followed by oliguria and finally anuria as disease progresses
- elevated blood urea nitrogen, serum creatinine, and serum uric acid levels
- electrolyte and mineral imbalance
- anemia
- hypertension

25
Q

CKD

A

general signs & symptoms:
- weakness, fatigue, and shortness of breath
- anemia
- swelling in the extremities
- itchy skin rashes
- possible anorexia, nausea, and vomiting
- protein-energy wasting (PEW) syndrome
- lower resistance to infection due to malnutrition
- Kussmaul’s breathing
- mouth ulcers, a foul taste, and bad breath
- muscular twitching and peripheral neuropathy

26
Q

MNT for CKD

A
  • basic objectives: individualized treatment, adjusted to illness progression
  • principles: appropriate intake of protein, energy, sodium, potassium, phosphorus, calcium, vitamins, minerals and fluids
27
Q

end-stage renal disease (ESRD)

A

disease process:
- GFR decreases to less than 15mL/min per 1.73m^2 body surface area, indicating irreversible damage to a majority of the kidneys’ nephrons

treatment options and MNT:
- hemodialysis
- peritoneal dialysis
- transplantation

28
Q

ESRD/ dialysis complications

A

long term:
- bone disorders, malnutrition, anemia, hormonal and blood pressure imbalances, depression, and diminished quality of life

additional complications:
- enteral or parenteral nutrition support
- osteodystrophy
- neuropathy

29
Q

calcium stones

A
  • excess calcium in the blood (hypercalcemia) or urine (hypercalciuria)
  • excess oxalate (hyperoxaluria) or uric acid in the urine (hyperuricosuria)
  • low levels of citrate in the urine (hypocitraturia)
30
Q

struvite stones

A
  • primarily caused by urinary tract infections
31
Q

acute on chronic kidney disease

A
  • preexisting CKD
  • suddenly incur AKI on top of CKD
32
Q

kidney stones

A

uric acid stones:
- impairment of purine metabolism with some diseases

other stones:
- hereditary disorders
- complications of medications

clinical symptoms:
- severe pain
- other urinary symptoms

33
Q

MNT for kidney stones

A

calcium stones:
- avoid foods that are high in oxalate; add specific types of dietary fiber

uric acid stones:
- alkaline diet; potassium citrate treatments

cystine stones
- reduce urinary cystine concentrations, reduce sodium intake, increase intake of vegetables high in organic anions, and dilute the urine with copious amounts of water

34
Q

urinary output (UOP)

A

should be at least 30mL/hr