• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/34

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

34 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
End stage renal disease
Where life can be maintained only by transplantation or dialysis

The most severe version of chronic kidney disease
Intact nephron theory of chronic kidney disease pathogenesis
Diseased nephrons drop out
Remaining nephrons take on much greater fnc (higher GFR, more secretion per nephron)

Symptoms take a long time to develop as more and more nephrons are dropping out over time
Is ESRD a problem
Massively shortens life

ESRD patients loose 80% of the life expectancy of a normal person at the time of diagnosis
Why is it important to diagnosis chronic kidney disease
Early disease does show up in lab values

Early treatment can stave off progression

CV risk factor treatment can improve outcomes
Chronic kidney disease definition
Kidney disease or more than 3 months
Shown by pathologic abnormalities or blood/urine/imaging abnormalities

AND

GFR < 60 for > 3 months
Symptoms of CKD?
Usually none till the end

Diagnosis of lab testing
Most common stage of CKD?
Stage 3 - moderate
GFR 30-59
Stages of CKD
1 - >90
2 - 60-89
3 - 30-59
4 - 15-29
5 - <15 or dialysis
Mild CKD increases your risk of...
Death
As GFR drops...
Worsening HTN
Exercise tolerance
Hemoglobin
Albumin
Lytes
What kills you in chronic kidney disease?
CV disease

Not end stage renal failure (although you could get that if you survive your CV disease)
Why don't more people progress to ESRD from early CKD?
They die first

Probably of CV disease
Mechanisms of CV risk in kidney disease
HTN
Endothelial dysfnc, NO bioavailability, ADMA
Dyslipidemia, oxidative stress, inflammation
RA systemA
Vascular calcification, phosphate
Albuminuria is marker of
Glomerular damage
but also can be sign of
systemic endothelial dysfunction

Even in normal range, increases lead to increased risk of death
Risk factors for chronic kidney disease
Diabetes
HTN
Age
FHx of kidney disease/diabetes
Race: AA, hispanic, pacific islander, native american
Tobacco use
Anemia
High protein diet
Atherosclerosis
Obesity
Nephrotoxic drugs
Pathologic correlates of chronic kidney disease
Tubular atrophy, interstitial fibrosis
glomerular sclerosis, periglomerular fibrosis
Recommended screening test for patient at risk for CKD
Creatinine, GFR estimate
Blood pressure
Glucose
Urinalysis
Microalbuminuria/proteinuria
Evaluating CKD by creatinine?
Not good enough
Calculate the GFR using a predictive equation
Monitoring proteinuria?
Measure the protein to creatinine or albumin to creatinine ration
Comorbidities of CKD?
CVD
HTN
Anemia
Bone disease
metabolic alkalosis
Protein malnutrition
Goals of antiHTN therapy
Lower BP
Slow progression of CKD
Reduce CV risk

Modify therapy based on proteinuria
Drugs of choice for BP management in CKD
ACE/ARB
+
Diuretic
Calcium channel blocker
Beta blocker
Cautions with ACEIs in CKD
10-20% rise in creatinine occurs in 1-2 weeks
Stabilizes
but don't combine with NSAIDs, diuretics if this is a problme

Not a reason to avoid them in CKD
Hematocrit and kidney fnc
Usually fall concordantly
Kidneys are getting smaller
Less epo

Also so decreased RBC survival, increased bleeding
Symptoms of anemia
Confusion, impaired cognition

Cardiac enlargement
Angina
Palpitations

Reduced exercise capacity, impaired libido/impotence
Where is erythropoetin made?
Peritubular fibroblasts in kidney
Treating with epo in CKD?
Approved in anemia

Elevates HCT
Improves QOL
Reduces LV mass index

epoetin alpha
darbopoetin
VitD deficiency in phosphate retention
VitD deficiency leads to phosphate retention
and hypocalcemia
which leads to hyperparathyroidism
which leads to osteodystrophy
GFR and the parathyroid
When GFR falls, phsophate increases and calcium decreases
PTH is secreted to compensate

This works for a while, but eventually the PTH cannot correct the changes
FGF23
Made in bone in response to hyperphosphatemia

Reduces kidney reabsorption
But also reduces 1,25 D production...which makes the problem worse in CKD
Treating the bone problem in CKD
Restrict dietary phosphorus
Give VitD if phosphorus is normal
Consequences of increase Ca and PO4
Precipitation in tissues
Calciphylaxsis
Metabolic acidosis in CKD
When GFR is < 30
Results in increased protein catabolism and worsening bone disease

Kidney can no longer get rid of the acid load from daily metabolism

Give NaHCO3 or NaCitrate
Access for hemodialysis
Arteriolize a vein by creating a fistuala
This gives good site for access
Takes a few months to develop so plan ahead