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25 Cards in this Set

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  • Back
How do NSAIDS contribute to ARF?
NSAIDs inhibit prostaglandins, thereby negating compensatory vasodilation.
(i.e. NSAIDs cause vasoconstriction)
NSAIDs can induce abrupt decreases in GFR especially in what groups of patients?
Patients who have: CHF, Liver Disease, Elderly, Dehydrated
Which NSAID has the lowest risk of renal disruption?
Aspirin
Which NSAID has the highest risk of renal disruption?
Indomethacin
Is a COX - 2 better for the kidneys than COX - 1?
No, COX 2s have not been shown to preserve renal function
One NSAID has some renal sparing properties. Which one?
Suldinac
NSAID induced nephropathy results in proteinurea of >3.5. After you stop an NSAID will kidney function resolve quickly?
No, NSAID induced nephropathy resolves slowly over several months after discontinuation of the drug.
How might an
ACE cause ARF?
ACE inhibitor is designed to disrupt the RAA system thereby ans ACE disrupts the compensatory renal arterial vasoconstriction which further reduces GFR
What conditions are ACE inhibitors contraindicated in?
Bilateral renal artery stenosis, dehydrated patients, patients with extensive atherosclerosis,
ACE inhibitors can precipitate ARF in patients who are taking concomitant drugs, most notably which two?
Cyclosporine (immunosupressent) and
NSAIDs
Which two lab test must be ordered periodically for patients on an ACE?
SrCr and Potassium
True or False
An ARBs are more "renally sparing" than ACEs.
False
There is no eveidence that an ARB will be better tolerated
Acute Tubular Necrosis is the same as Intrinsic ARF. True or False
True and False!
Acute Tubular Necrosis is often used to describe Intrinsic ARF but there are other subdivisions of Intrinsic ARF
Name two general causes of ATN.
Ishemia
Drug Induced
Name four causes of ATN due to ischemia
prolonged renal condition
burns
hypotension
surgery
Name two drugs that could cause ATN
Aminoglycosides
Amphotercerin B
What is the treatment for ATN (nonoliguric)?
Loop diuretics
Name four groups of patients at high risk for ATN when given radio-contrast media.
Patients with:
Diabetic nephropathy
Chronic renal failure
Sever CHF
Dehydrated
Name some preventative measures taken that could prevent radio-contrast media induced ATN
Hypotonic 0.45 Saline
N-acetylcytine (antioxident)
Alternative imaging studies
If you have time, you can discontinue renally damaging drugs for 24 hours before administering radio contrast to prevent ATN. Name five renally harsh drugs
Metformin
Diuretics
NSAIDS including COX 2
ACE inhibitors
ARBS
If a patient experiences radio contrast induced ATN, what is the treatment?
Supportive - fluid and electrolye management
Severe needs dialysis
What drug comes to mind with aminoglycoside induced ATN?
Gentamycin
Name groups at risk for developing Aminoglycoside induced ATN.
Elderly
Underlying renal disease
Dehydrated
Hypotension/Shock
Therapy > 3 days
Multiple daily dosing
Trough > 2
Concomitant drug use
Name five drugs that when used in conjuction with gentamycin may cause ATN
Lasix
Amphotericin B
Cyclosporine
Vancomycin
Radio Contrast Media
After beginning Gentamycin, when could you see evidence of ATN? What are some signs that will tell you that ATN may be started?
5-7 days
Urine will be hypo-osmolar, nonoliguric renal failure. Slow rise in SrCr.
UA will show casts, epithelial cells, WBCs, protein, brush border cells