Patho Exam 2 Flashcards
3 locations of an AKi
Pre- renal
Intra-renal
Post-renal
Prerenal AKI causes
- Hypovolemia
-Lowered effective circulatory volume( liver failure and CHF) which lowers GFR by lowering hydrostatic pressure and easing osmotic
-Impaired renal regulation ( cause by NSAIDs, ace inhibitors, ARVs, cyclosporines
3 phrases of AKI
1) onset
2) Oligurua
3 recovery/ polyuric/ diuretic phase
Intrarenal kidney injury causes
-Glomerulonephritis
-interstitial disease( 🦠 nephrotoxin)
- tubuler disease caused by acute tubuler necrosis, caused by prolonged ischemia
- from infection , injury or nephrotoxin
- vascular disease
Another Cause of AKI
Failure of auto regulation mechanism in kidney
What is AKI
Rapid decline in kidney function leads to failure to maintain fluid , electrolytes and acid base balances
Which lowers GFR
Who is at risk for AKI?
Infants and young children d/t fluid loss- they’re less able to concentrate urine- prone to acidosis -
Older adults d/t natual GFR decline with age , and reducing drug clearance - decreased renal vascularity and CO- lowered effectivedness of ADH- polypharmacy - reduced thirst response
Cause of CKD
All of AKi and
azotemia , Polyuria, hypovolemia
Uremic syndrome
Azotemia
Elevated urea and nitrogen in the blood