renal Flashcards
what is nephrogenic diabetes insipidus
insensitvity to ADH
treatment of diabetes insipidus
desmopressin can be used to treat central diabetes insipidus
correct hypernatraemia
stage 2 CKD
kidney damage with mild drop in GFR (60-89)
stage 3 CKD
moderate drop in GFR (30-59)
stage 4 CKD
severe drop (15-59) needs kidney transplant
stage 5 CKD
<15 GFR
complications of CKD
anaemia metabolic acidosis CVD hypertension gout renal bone disease hyperkalaemia
renal bone disease pathogenesis
high serum phosphate low plasma calcium secondary hyperparaathyroidism acidosis management is to reduce phosphate
management of CKD
treat reversible causes
decrease CV risk- antiplatelets and statins
diet- high calorie and normal protein
slow progression- ACEi/ARB
diet when on haemodialysis
fluid restriction and low salt/phosphate/potassium
graft rejection presentation
within 6 months
fever
flank pain
rigor
drugs to avoid in renal failure
tetracycline, nitrofurantoin
NSAIDs
lithium
metformin
investigations for renal artery stenosis
renal US
duplex US
CT angiography
prostatitis management
Ofloxacin 200mg bd or Ciprofloxacin 500mg bd. If high risk CDI: Trimethoprim 200mg bd (all 28 days)
Abdominal distension and suprapubic tenderness on a background of prostatic hyperplasia
acute urinary retention
most common cause of acute urinary retention in men
BPH
presentation of acute urinary retention
Inability to pass urine
Lower abdominal discomfort
Considerable pain or distress
an acute confusional state may also be present in elderly patients
Palpable distended urinary bladder either on an abdominal or rectal exam
Lower abdominal tenderness
investigation for acute urinary retention
bladder US to diagnose
urinalysis, bloods etc