Renal Disease Flashcards
Diuretic effect on bone density
Thiazides diuretics have protective effect (increased Ca reabsoprtion)
Loop diuretics have less Ca reabsorption back into the blood, leading to Ca depletion and decreased bone density
Drugs that can cause kidney disease
AGs Amphotericin B Cisplatin Cyclosporine Loop diuretics NSAIDs Polymixins Radiographic Contrast Dye Tacrolimus Vancomycin
What does BUN measure
The amount of nitrogen in the blood that comes from urea, a waste product of protein
-increased if kidney function is decreased
CrCl Equation
ML/min
140-age
——— X kg (X 0.85 if female)
72 x Scr
- use ABW if < IBW
- use IBW if normal BMI
- use AdjBW if overweight
Drugs that are CI if <60ml/min
Nitrofurantion
Drugs that are CI if <50ml/min
Tenofovir Disoproxil
Voriconazole IV
Drugs that are CI if <30ml/min
Metformin NSAIDs Tenofovir alafenamide Rivaroxaban Dabigatran SGLT2
Drugs that require adjustment in CKD
AGs Beta lactam antibiotics Fluconazole Quinolones (except Moxifloxacin) Vancomycin Rivaroxaban LMWHs H2RAs Bisphopsphonates Lithium
3 main physiological complications of CKD
- Decreased renal phosphate clearance, so increased serum plasma phosphate- have to take phosphate binders (Ca) with food
- Kidneys cannot activate Vit D, so decreased Ca absoption and low Ca - tx with Vit D and/or Calcimimetic to decrease PTH (high PTH pulls Ca from bone)
- Decreased EPO production, so decreased RBCs so anemia- tx with iron and ESAs (Epoetin Alfa, darbepoetin alfa)
Most common cause of hyperkalemia (>5.3)
Kidney failure
-excess potassium is excreted by the kidneys
Select drugs that raise potassium levels
ACE/ARBs Aldosterone receptor antagonists SMX/TMP Transplant drugs Aliskerin Canagliflozin Drospirenone-containing COCs