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15 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
change in urine colour
red--> haematuria (urethral inflammation/trauma, prostatic disease--> beginning of urination,
-drugs (rifampicin) or beetroot, haemoglobinuria (RBC lysis), myoglobinuria
colour change on standing (porphyria)
haematuria, frequency, dysuria
loin or back pain, fevers, rigors, lower abdo pain and loin pain--> UTI or pyelonephritis
-vaginal discharge--> not UTI or pyelonephritis
hesitancy, frequency, low stream, dribbling at end, pis-en-deux, painful desire to urinate each time
obstructive (in men) --> BPH, prostate cancer--> ask about:
-fever
-rigors
-change in urine colour
-flank or loin pain
to determine UTI (increased risk)
loin pain
-radiates to symphysis pubis or perineum or testes
-colicky
causes of acute renal failure (renal flow <20ml/hr or 400ml/day)
over days:
prerenal-->1. fluid loss, blood loss
2. hypotension: HF, sepsis shock, drugs
3. renovasc disease (emboli, dissection, atheroma)
4. increased renal vasc resistance (hepatorenal syndrome)

renal: acute on chronic renal disease
acute renal disease
ATN secondary to toxins, ischemia, drugs, rhabdomyolysis, haemoglobinuria
tuberointerstitial disease
vascular disease
myeloma and pyelonephritis

postrenal:
urethral obstruction (total) at the bladder neck or more distal
ureteral (bilateral) obstruction (intraureteral or extraureteral)

causes of rapidly progressive failure (wks to mths)
-UT obstruction
-RPglomerulonephritis
-bilateral RAS, may be due to ACEi
-MM
-scleroderma
-malignant HTN
haemolytic uraemic syndrome
urinary incontinence
-pee after coughing or sudden rise in intraabdo pressure (stress incontinence women more common)
-intense urge to urinate then leakage in absence of cough or stressors (men and women)
-urinary freq nocturia, freq leakage of small amounts
-men with dribbling after incomplete urination (prostatic in men, obstructive and overflow incontinence)
fatigue, lethargy, anorexia, malnutrition, pathological fractures, HTN and oliguria or hypotension and nocturia, kussmaul breathing, vomiting and nausea, anemia, arrhythmias
CRF:
-uraemia--> lethargy, anorexia and malnutrition
-can't concentrate urine (dehydration or hypotension, nocturia)
-failure to excrete sodium: hypertension and oliguria
-hyperkalaemia and oliguria--> arrhythmias
-failed acid secretion--> metabolic acidosis
-failed hydroxylation of VitD3--> hyperphosphatemia, hypocalcemia and renal osteodystophy
-failed secretion of erythropoietin--> normocytic normochromic anaemia
associations with renal failure
-HTN
-pericarditis
-HF (IHD)
-PUD
-mental confusion
-constipation
-DM and neuropathy
-dialysis (haemo or peritoneal)
What questions to ask of dialysis patients
-what is their fluid restriction
-phosphate binding drugs prescribed, when to take relative to meals?
-how much weight does patient gain in b/w dialysis?
-pt still pass urine?
-compliance with recommended dietary restrictions?
-problems with peritonitis (recurrent) or vascular access for haemo
questions to ask of renal transplant patients?
-any complications?
-rejection episodes?
-is this the first transplant?
-problems with recurrent infection, urine leaks or SE of Tx
-recent RFTs and results
-immunosuppression SE ie cushings from steroids (HTN, obesity), cancer, nephrotoxicity from cyclosporin
-need to avoid skin exposure to sun and regular pap smears for women
menstrual Hx
-date of menarche
-regularity of periods over last few mths or years
-dysmenorrhea or menorrhagia
-date of last period
-vaginal discharge
-gravida and parity
-any complications of pregnancy (ie DM HTN)
-sexual Hx (contraception and impotence/ED)
drug Hx
-steroids, immunosuppresants
-dietary restrictions in CRF (phosphate, potassium, protein, fluid or salt)
-Tx UTIs and number of times treated
-NSAID use (worsen's renal fxn in already decreased function)
PMHx
-previous UTIs and Tx
-surgery (remove urinary stones, pelvic to fix incontinence in women or prostatism in men)
-urinalysis results (protein or haematuria)
-renal biopsy and gomerulonephritis
-DM, HTN, gout
-bedwetting past 3 yrs--> vesicoureteric reflux possible cause--> can lead to renal scarring
-bex or vincent's powder ingestion in elderly--> analgesic nephropathy--> urothelial malignancy (also cyclophosphamide use)
-vascular disease (renovascular disease risk)
socHx
how is patient coping with illness, dialysis (home or in hospital) work, social life, complications,
-how well informed they are about transplant
-dietary restrictions in dialysis
FHx
-polycystic kidney disease (AD)
-alport's syndrome (deafness and renal disease
-FHx DM, HTN