Renal and CT Flashcards
Diuresis
increase in urine flow (mL/min) = UV
Natriuresis
increase in urinary sodium exctretion (UNaV)
Kaliuresis
increase in urinary potassium excretion (UKV)
Chloruresis
increase in urinary chloride excretion
Bicarbonaturia
increase in urinary bicarbonate excretion
Renin
- from JG cells in afferent arteriole ⇒ angiotensin II
- increased with sympathetic stimulation, renal hypoperfusion, ↑ cAMP, ↓ angII, ↑ intracellular Ca
- renin-angiontensin system activated by diuretics.
Aldosterone
- released from zona glomerulosa in adrenal gland.
- ⇒ ↑ Na reabsorption via ENaC in distal nephron.
- ↑ aldosterone whenever renin is ↑
ADH
- released from posterior pituitary gland when have ↑ plasma osmolality, ↓ BP
- influenced more by osmolality than BP
- ⇒ ↑ water reabsorption in collecting duct via V2 receptor stimulation
ANF (Atrial Natriuretic Factor)
- released from atrium in resopnse to volume expansion.
- can ⇒ ↑ GFR and Na and water excretion
Angiontensin
- constricts afferent arterioles ⇒ ↓ GFR.
Inulin
- marker for GFR, not a natural substance.
- presence in urine is an indication of filtration.
Sulfonilamide
- carbonic anhydrase inhibitor.
- has sulfonamide moiety for activity.
Acetazolamide
- carbonic anhydrase inhibitor
- rapid onset (30 min)
- excreted by tubular S2 segment but acts on S1 segment.
- inhibits 85% of proximal tubular HCO3- reabsportion
- inhibits 45% whole kidney HCO3- reabsorption
- inhibits NHE3 on lumenal side of proximal convoluted tubule ⇒ ↓ Na inside cell ⇒ nonfunctional Na K ATPase on interstitial side. (prevents production of H+ needed for this antiport)
- also affects Na HCO3- symport on interstitial side from ↓ Na inside cell ⇒ ↓ HCO3- brought to blood.
- ⇒ ↑ HCO3- excretion, ↑ urinary pH, ↑ urine volume, ↑ Na excretion, ↑ urine K+, ↑ luminal negativity (promotes K excretion)
- uses: glaucoma - ↓ ocular pressure
- altitutde sickness prophylaxis - ↓ CSF pH
- short-term diuretic for edema in CHF - potentiates distally-acting agents, corrects metabolic alkalosis
- antiepileptic in catamenial epilepsy
- corrects metabolic alkalosis
- alkalinates urine - ↑ solubility of uric acid and cystein, ↑ aspirin excretion, ↑ urinary phosphate excretion
- side effects: hyperchloremic metabolic acidosis, renal stone formation, hyperkalemia
- contraindications: in K+ depletion, pts with hepatic cirrhosis (may ↑ excretion NH4+ ⇒ hepatic encephalopathy)
Dichlorphenamide
- carbonic anhydrase inhibitor
- uses: glaucoma
Methazolamide
- carbonic anhydrase inhibitor.
- uses: glaucoma
Dorzolamide
- topically active for glaucoma ⇒ ↓ intraocular pressure
Brinzolamide
- topically active for glaucoma ⇒ ↓ intraocular pressure
Mannitol
- osmotic diuretic
- does not cross water permeable membranes, ↓ fluid reabsoprtion (proximal tubules, thick ascending limb)
- IV only
- causes water to leave cells, keeps nephrons patent.
- freely filtered, not reabsorbed by kidney.
- uses: ↓ intraocular pressure in glaucoma, ↓ intracerebral pressure, anuria states (rhabdomyolysis)
- side effects: hypovolemia
- contraindications: CHF = ↓ kidney function so not filtered ⇒ hyponatremia, hypervolemia
Urea
- osmotic diuretic
- not orally active
Glycerin
- osmotic diuretic
- orally active
Isosorbide
- osmotic diuretic
- orally active
Furosemide
- loop diuretic
- aka Lasix
- has sulfonamide group
- bound to plasma proteins, filtration enhanced by proteinuria
- secreted by S2 segment of proximal tubules
- acts from luminal side of TAL
- dosage: 20-40mg
- given orally or IV
- orally: onset of action = 30 min -1hr, duration = 6-8 hr
- IV: onest of action = immediate, duration = 2hr
- inhibits NKCC2 ⇒ ↓ lumen pos. potential ( back-leak of K into lumen) ⇒ ↑ Na, K, Cl in urine, ↓ resoprtion Ca, Mg.
- ⇒ ↓ venous capacitance, ↓ concentrating ability (↓ NaCl reabsorption in medullary TAL), ↓ diluting ability (↓ NaCl resoprtion in cortical TAL), ↑ RBF and GFR
- ⇒ ↑ Na and Cl excretion (Cl>Na), ↑ urine volume, isosthenuria, ↑ Ca and Mg excretion, ↑ PG and renin release, ↑ venous capacitance, block tubuloglomerular feedback, kaliuresis, ↓ osmotic gradient in medulla
-
uses: acute PE - ↓ pulm wedge pressure, ↓ LV filling pressure, in anephric pts, long term benefit, ↑ venous capacitance rapidly
- edematous conditions: CHF, liver cirrhosis, nephritic syndrome, chronic heart failure, acute renal failure
- acute hypercalcemia
- hyperkalemia
- acute renal failure
- anion overdose
- HTN
- side effects: hypokalemic metabolic alkalosis, ototoxicity, hyperuricemia, hypomagnesia, allergic rxn, dehydration, hyperglycemia
Ethacrynic Acid
- loop diuretic
- aka Edecrin
- prodrug, adducts with cysteine group on methylene group
- no sulfonamide group, has vinyl group
- bound to plasma proteins, filtration enhanced by proteinuria
- secreted by S2 segment of proximal tubules
- acts from luminal side of TAL
- given orally or IV
- orally: onset of action = 30 min -1hr, duration = 6-8 hr
- IV: onest of action = immediate, duration = 2hr
- inhibits NKCC2 ⇒ ↓ lumen pos. potential ( back-leak of K into lumen) ⇒ ↑ Na, K, Cl in urine, ↓ resoprtion Ca, Mg.
- ⇒ ↓ venous capacitance, ↓ concentrating ability (↓ NaCl reabsorption in medullary TAL), ↓ diluting ability (↓ NaCl resoprtion in cortical TAL), ↑ RBF and GFR
- ⇒ ↑ Na and Cl excretion (Cl>Na), ↑ urine volume, isosthenuria, ↑ Ca and Mg excretion, ↑ PG and renin release, ↑ venous capacitance, block tubuloglomerular feedback, kaliuresis, ↓ osmotic gradient in medulla
-
uses: acute PE - ↓ pulm wedge pressure, ↓ LV filling pressure, in anephric pts, long term benefit, ↑ venous capacitance rapidly
- edematous conditions: CHF, liver cirrhosis, nephritic syndrome, chronic heart failure, acute renal failure
- acute hypercalcemia
- hyperkalemia
- acute renal failure
- anion overdose
- HTN
- side effects: hypokalemic metabolic alkalosis, ototoxicity, hyperuricemia, hypomagnesia, allergic rxn, dehydration, hyperglycemia
Bumetanide
- loop diuretic
- aka Bumex
- has sulfonamide group
- bound to plasma proteins, filtration enhanced by proteinuria
- secreted by S2 segment of proximal tubules
- acts from luminal side of TAL
- 40x more potent than furosemide
- given orally or IV
- orally: onset of action = 30 min -1hr, duration = 6-8 hr
- IV: onest of action = immediate, duration = 2hr
- inhibits NKCC2 ⇒ ↓ lumen pos. potential ( back-leak of K into lumen) ⇒ ↑ Na, K, Cl in urine, ↓ resoprtion Ca, Mg.
- ⇒ ↓ venous capacitance, ↓ concentrating ability (↓ NaCl reabsorption in medullary TAL), ↓ diluting ability (↓ NaCl resoprtion in cortical TAL), ↑ RBF and GFR
- ⇒ ↑ Na and Cl excretion (Cl>Na), ↑ urine volume, isosthenuria, ↑ Ca and Mg excretion, ↑ PG and renin release, ↑ venous capacitance, block tubuloglomerular feedback, kaliuresis, ↓ osmotic gradient in medulla
-
uses: acute PE - ↓ pulm wedge pressure, ↓ LV filling pressure, in anephric pts, long term benefit, ↑ venous capacitance rapidly
- edematous conditions: CHF, liver cirrhosis, nephritic syndrome, chronic heart failure, acute renal failure
- acute hypercalcemia
- hyperkalemia
- acute renal failure
- anion overdose
- HTN
- side effects: hypokalemic metabolic alkalosis, ototoxicity, hyperuricemia, hypomagnesia, allergic rxn, dehydration, hyperglycemia
Torsemide
- loop diuretic, is a sulfonylurea
- aka Demadex
- has sulfonamide
- bound to plasma proteins, filtration enhanced by proteinuria
- secreted by S2 segment of proximal tubules
- acts from luminal side of TAL
- given orally or IV
- orally: onset of action = 30 min -1hr, duration = 6-8 hr
- IV: onest of action = immediate, duration = 6-8hr
- inhibits NKCC2 ⇒ ↓ lumen pos. potential ( back-leak of K into lumen) ⇒ ↑ Na, K, Cl in urine, ↓ resoprtion Ca, Mg.
- ⇒ ↓ venous capacitance, ↓ concentrating ability (↓ NaCl reabsorption in medullary TAL), ↓ diluting ability (↓ NaCl resoprtion in cortical TAL), ↑ RBF and GFR
- ⇒ ↑ Na and Cl excretion (Cl>Na), ↑ urine volume, isosthenuria, ↑ Ca and Mg excretion, ↑ PG and renin release, ↑ venous capacitance, block tubuloglomerular feedback, kaliuresis, ↓ osmotic gradient in medulla
-
uses: acute PE - ↓ pulm wedge pressure, ↓ LV filling pressure, in anephric pts, long term benefit, ↑ venous capacitance rapidly
- edematous conditions: CHF, liver cirrhosis, nephritic syndrome, chronic heart failure, acute renal failure
- acute hypercalcemia
- hyperkalemia
- acute renal failure
- anion overdose
- HTN
- side effects: hypokalemic metabolic alkalosis, ototoxicity, hyperuricemia, hypomagnesia, allergic rxn, dehydration, hyperglycemia
Hydrochlorothiazide
- thiazide diuretic
- 10x more potent than chlorothiazide
- inhibits NCC in distal convoluted tubule ⇒ ↓ intracellular Na ⇒ slowed Na K ATPase ⇒ absorb Ca ⇒ hypocalcuria
- ↓ ability to produce dilute urine, ↓ free water formation
-
uses: edema from CHF, HTN, calcium nephrolithiasis and osteoporosis,
- mainstay for: nephrogenic diabetes insipidus*****
- side effects: extracellular volume depletion, hypotension, hypokalemia, dilutional hyponatremia, ↓ glucose tolerance, hyperlipidemia, allergic rxns (sulfonamide group), ↑ risk digoxin toxicity, ↑ risk quinidine-induced torsades de pointes.
Indapamide
- non-thiazide diuretic
- inhibits NCC in distal convoluted tubule ⇒ ↓ intracellular Na ⇒ slowed Na K ATPase ⇒ absorb Ca ⇒ hypocalcuria
- ↓ ability to produce dilute urine, ↓ free water formation
-
uses: edema from CHF, HTN, calcium nephrolithiasis and osteoporosis,
- mainstay for: nephrogenic diabetes insipidus*****
- side effects: extracellular volume depletion, hypotension, hypokalemia, dilutional hyponatremia, ↓ glucose tolerance, hyperlipidemia, allergic rxns (sulfonamide group), ↑ risk digoxin toxicity, ↑ risk quinidine-induced torsades de pointes.
Chlorthalidone
- non-thiazide diuretic with more Carbonic Anhydrase inhibitory action
- inhibits NCC in distal convoluted tubule ⇒ ↓ intracellular Na ⇒ slowed Na K ATPase ⇒ absorb Ca ⇒ hypocalcuria
- ↓ ability to produce dilute urine, ↓ free water formation
-
uses: edema from CHF, HTN, calcium nephrolithiasis and osteoporosis,
- mainstay for: nephrogenic diabetes insipidus*****
- side effects: extracellular volume depletion, hypotension, hypokalemia, dilutional hyponatremia, ↓ glucose tolerance, hyperlipidemia, allergic rxns (sulfonamide group), ↑ risk digoxin toxicity, ↑ risk quinidine-induced torsades de pointes.
Metolazone
- thiazide diuretic
- inhibits NCC in distal convoluted tubule ⇒ ↓ intracellular Na ⇒ slowed Na K ATPase ⇒ absorb Ca ⇒ hypocalcuria
- ↓ ability to produce dilute urine, ↓ free water formation
-
uses: edema from CHF, HTN, calcium nephrolithiasis and osteoporosis,
- mainstay for: nephrogenic diabetes insipidus*****
- side effects: extracellular volume depletion, hypotension, hypokalemia, dilutional hyponatremia, ↓ glucose tolerance, hyperlipidemia, allergic rxns (sulfonamide group), ↑ risk digoxin toxicity, ↑ risk quinidine-induced torsades de pointes.
Quinethazone
- thiazide diuretic
- inhibits NCC in distal convoluted tubule ⇒ ↓ intracellular Na ⇒ slowed Na K ATPase ⇒ absorb Ca ⇒ hypocalcuria
- ↓ ability to produce dilute urine, ↓ free water formation
-
uses: edema from CHF, HTN, calcium nephrolithiasis and osteoporosis,
- mainstay for: nephrogenic diabetes insipidus*****
- side effects: extracellular volume depletion, hypotension, hypokalemia, dilutional hyponatremia, ↓ glucose tolerance, hyperlipidemia, allergic rxns (sulfonamide group), ↑ risk digoxin toxicity, ↑ risk quinidine-induced torsades de pointes.
Chlorothiazide
- thiazide diuretic
- inhibits NCC in distal convoluted tubule ⇒ ↓ intracellular Na ⇒ slowed Na K ATPase ⇒ absorb Ca ⇒ hypocalcuria
- ↓ ability to produce dilute urine, ↓ free water formation
-
uses: edema from CHF, HTN, calcium nephrolithiasis and osteoporosis,
- mainstay for: nephrogenic diabetes insipidus*****
- side effects: extracellular volume depletion, hypotension, hypokalemia, dilutional hyponatremia, ↓ glucose tolerance, hyperlipidemia, allergic rxns (sulfonamide group), ↑ risk digoxin toxicity, ↑ risk quinidine-induced torsades de pointes.
Amiloride
- K+ sparing Diuretic
- blocks ENaC in principal cell ⇒ blocks effects of aldosterone
- promotes acidosis, spares (H+), makes less negative lumen for K+ sparing.
- uses; Liddle’s syndrome (HTN, ↓ renin, metabolic alkalosis, hypokalemia, normal aldosterone), Lithium induced nephrogenic diabetes insipidus, with thiazides for HTN and edema.
Triamterene
- K+ sparing diuretic
- blocks ENaC in principal cell ⇒ blocks effects of aldosterone
- promotes acidosis, spares (H+), makes less negative lumen for K+ sparing.
- uses; Liddle’s syndrome (HTN, ↓ renin, metabolic alkalosis, hypokalemia, normal aldosterone), Lithium induced nephrogenic diabetes insipidus, with thiazides for HTN and edema.
Eplerenone
- Mineralocorticoid-receptor Antagonist, K+ sparing.
- t1/2= 5hr.
- does not compete with DHT for androgen receptor
-
uses: 1° aldosteronism, 2° aldosteronism, ↓ morbidity and mortality in pts with NYHA class III and IV heart failure, with thiazides for HTN
- drug of choice for mobilizing edema from hepatic cirrhosis*******
- side effects: hyperkalemia, drowsiness, lethargy, ataxia, confusion.
Spironolactone
- Mineralocorticoid-receptor Antagonist, K+ sparing.
- t1/2= short, Cannenone (metabolite) has a longer one.
- competes with DHT for androgen receptor at ↑ concentration ⇒ gynecomastia.
-
uses: 1° aldosteronism, 2° aldosteronism, ↓ morbidity and mortality in pts with NYHA class III and IV heart failure, with thiazides for HTN
- drug of choice for mobilizing edema from hepatic cirrhosis*******
- side effects: hyperkalemia, gynecomastia, impotence, ↓ libido, hirsutism, deepened voice, menstrual irregularities, diarrhea, gastritis, peptic ulcers, drowsiness, lethargy, ataxia, confusion.
Conivaptan
- ADH antagonist.
- works on V1a and V2 receptors in collecting tubule.
- ⇒ ↓ water reabsorption.
- IV only
- uses: hyponatremia, CHF.
Tolvaptan
- ADH antagonist.
- works on V2 receptor in collecting duct.
- take orally, lasts 12-24hr.
- uses: hyponatremia and SIADH.
NSAIDs
- use: osteoarthritis, RA, SLE.
Glucocorticoids
- use: osteoarthritis, RA, SLE.
Methotrexate
- non-biologic DMARD
- folate analog = blocks tetrahydrofolate-dependent steps in purine metabolism
- lower doses = anti-inflammatory
- high doses = cytotoxic (chemo)
- ↑ adenosine formation ⇒ anti-inflammatory via **A2a and A2b receptors **⇒ ↑ cAMP
- ⇒ ↓ IL-1 and IL-6; ↑ monocyte apoptosis, ↑ IL-1ra, ↑ IL-4 and IL-10, inhibit COX2 synthesis and neutrophil chemotaxis
- use: first line for RA
- side effects: hair loss, nausea, headaches, skin pigmentation
Azothioprine
- non-biologic DMARD
Chloroquine (Hydroxychloroquine)
- non-biologic DMARD
- suppresses T cell response to mitogens, ↓ leukocyte chemotaxis, inhibits DNA and RNA synthesis.
- takes 3-6 months to show effects
- use: rheuamtic diseases and malaria, SLE.
- side effects: binds to melanin-containing tissues so need eye monitoring.
Cyclosporine
- non-biologic DMARD
Leflunomide
- non-biologic DMARD
Mycophenolate Mofetil
- non-biologic DMARD
Sulfasalazine
- non-biologic DMARD
- combo salicylate and sulfa antibiotic
- metabolized to sulfapyridine (in RA) and 5-aminosalicylic acid (in IBD)
- inhibits rheumatoid factor, suppresses T and B cell proliferation, ↓ inflammatory cytokines.
- takes 1-3 months to show improvement in RA.
- use: RA that doesn’t respond well to meds, ulcerative colitis
- side effects: nausea, vomiting, headache, rash.
Cyclophosphamide
- non-biologic DMARD
- use: SLE
Abatacept
- biologic DMARD.
- recombinant fusion protein: extracellular domain of CTLA-4 and CH2 and CH3 domains of human IgG1.
- binds CD80/CD86 ⇒ no co-stimulatory signal ⇒ blocks T cell activation.
- use: monotherapy for RA or combo therapy for RA with DMARDs in mod-severe cases.
- side effects: ↑ risk of infection.
- don’t use with TNF antagonists.
Rituximab
- biologic DMARD
- B cell
Tocilizumab
- biologic DMARD
- IL-6R
TNFR1-associated Periodic Fever Syndromes
- autosomal dominant
- mutations that presents cleavage of TNF receptors
- presentation: episodes of fever and severe localized inflammation. fever, peritonitis, soft tissue inflammation.
Belimumab
- aka Benlysta
- biologic DMARD
-
humanized Ab against B-lymphocyte stimulator protein (BLyS)
- BLyS made by inflammatory cells and binds receptors on B cells.
- use: SLE
Etanercept
- aka Enbrel
- fusion protein: Fc portion of human IgG1 and TNFR2 receptor chains.
- binds TNF, makes it inactive
- binds LT (TNFbeta) that binds the same receptor.
- shorter t1/2 than natural IgG1 Ab.
- t1/2 of TNF complexes longer than free TNF.
-
use: RA, psoriasis, chronic juvenile arthritis, ankylosing spondylitis, psoriatic arthritis, uveitis.
- use with methotrexate in RA
- side effects: bacterial infections, TB, opportunistic infections (histo or coccidiomycosis), may ↑ mortality in CHF.
- careful when giving to those with demyelinating diseases and SLE.
Infliximab
- aka Remicade
- give IV
- chimeric monoclonal Ab against TNF (mouse and human)
- does not bind LT
- binds transmembrane TNF, TNF monomer, and active trimer
- ⇒ caspase-3 activation and apoptosis of activated lymphocytes, reverse signaling via mTNF.
- ⇒ ↓ number of swollen joints and severity of RA. blocks granulocyte migration into joint, ↓ circulating VEGF.
- use: with methotrexate in refractory RA, Crohn’s disease. also juvenile chronic arthritis, ankylosing spondylitis, psoriasis, psoriatic arthritis, uveitis, IBD.
- side effects: bacterial infections, TB, opportunistic infections (histo or coccidiomycosis), ↑ mortality with CHF.
- be careful when using with demyelinating disease and SLE.
Adalimumab
- aka Humira
- give subQ
- recombinant human IgG1 monoclonal Ab for TNFalpha.
- prevents binding of TNF to TNFR1 and TNFR2.
- can fix complement and bind to Fc receptor.
- ⇒ apoptosis of monocytes/macrophages and T cells.
- use: Crohn’s disease, RA, juvenile chronic arthritis, ankylosing spondylitis, psoriasis, psoriatic arthritis, uveitis, IBD.
- side effects: bacterial infections, TB, opportunistic infections (histo or coccidiomycosis).
- careful when using with demyelinating disease and SLE.
Golimumab
- aka Simponi
- give subQ
- recombinant human IgG2 monoclonal Ab to TNFalpha.
- prevents TNF binding to TNFR1 and TNFR2.
- can fix complement and bind Fc receptor.
- ⇒ apoptosis of monocytes/macrophages and T cells.
- use: Crohn’s disease, RA, juvenile chronic arthritis, ankylosing spondylitis, psoriasis, psoriatic arthritis, uveitis, IBD.
- side effects: bacterial infections, TB, opportunistic infections (histo or coccidiomycosis).
- careful when using with demyelinating diseases or SLE.
Certolizumab Pegol
- aka Cimzia
- recombinant humanized protein with mouse anti-TNF sequences in human VH and VL framework
- no Fc region ⇒ no compliment fixation or ADCC
- PEGylation ⇒ ↑ t1/2
- use: RA, juvenile chronic arthritis. ankyosing spondylitis, psoriasis, psoriatic arthritis, uveitis, IBD.
- side effects: bacterial infections, TB, opportunistic infections (histo or coccidiomycosis)
- careful when using in pts with demyelinating disease or SLE.
Prednisone
- use: drug of choice for SLE.
- start with low dose.
- increase dose if have: arthritis not responding well to NSAIDs, pleuritis, pericarditis, nephritis.