• 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

1/98

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;

98 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
components of autoregulation
1. intrinsic pressure sensitive myogenic mechanisms of afferent arteriole 2. renin release from JG apparatus and ang mediated efferent arteriol vasoconstriction
increase plasma renin activity
1. hemmorrhage 2. diuresis 3. salt depletion (low salt) 4. ecv volumue depletion 5. adrenal insufficiency (renin and ang increased but aldosterone decreased b/c adrenal gland unable to make it)? 6. upright posture 7. nephrotic syndrome 8. heart failure 9. cirrhosis with ascites (in 7-8 total fluid high but blood flow to kidney decreased)
hyponatremia
water excess
hypernatremia
water deficiency
hyponatremia + high osmolality
hyperglycemia, mannnitol infusion called pseudohyponatremia
hyponatremia + normal osmalality
high lipid, high protein
hyponatremia with hypovolemia
1. extrarenal diarrhea/vomiting/3rd spacing/burns 2 renal: diuretics/osmotic diuresis
hyponatremia with euvolemia
1. SIADH 2. hypothyrodism 3. adrenal insuffiency 4. glucorticoid deficiency 5. primary polydypsia
hyponatremia with hypervolemia
1. renal failure (AKI/CKD), CHF, liver failure (cirrhosis), nephrotic syndrome
SIADH disorders
think: too much water! Hyponatremia. 1. malignancy 2. pulmonary disorder 3. CNS 4. endocrine addison/hypothyroidsm 5. protein malnutrition 6. surgery
hypernatremia + hypovaolemia
1. gi loss (vomiting/diarrhea) 2. burns/excess sweat 3. loop diuretics/renal disease
hypernatremia + euvolemia
1. DI 2. reset osmotstat 3. fever, sweat
hypernatremia + hypervolemia
1. hypertonic fluid administer, minderalcorticoid excess
causes of central DI
not producing ADH. congential, trauma, neurosurg, malignancy, granuloma (TB or sarcoid), idiopathic
cause of nephrogenic DI
kidney doesn't respond to ADH. inhereted (X link), acquired with renal disease (PCKD, Medullary cysic kidney, sickle cell, medulalry sponge, amyloid/multiple myeloma), tempoary (post obstructive, hypokalemia, hypercalcemia, pyelonephritis, lithium toxicity)
sweating you lose…
hypotonic sweat (mostly water, some NaCl) treat with 0.45% half normal saline
1. polyuria 2. oliguria 3. anuria
1. > 3 L 2. <0.5L 3. <50 ml a day
increase ADH secretion
1. increase in extracellular fluid osmolality (hypothalamic osmoreceptors). 2. decrease in actual effective intravascular fluid volume (carotid sinus) 3. SIADH 4. nausea
inhibit ADH secretion
1. increase in anp 2. alcohol
proximal tubule
Na/H exchanger (ang 2 stimulates)
fanconi syndrome
proximal tubule doesn't work, won't absorb things
distal convoluted tubule
Na/Cl transporter, Ca (apical ca channel, vitamin d depending ca binding protein)
cortical collecting duct
1. principle cells aldosterone works 2. type a secrete H through luminal h/k channel 2. type b secrete bicarb by Cl/bicarb exchange (luminal)
medullary collecting duct
adh determines reabsorption of fluid
creatinine clearance innaccurate when
decreased muscle mass, severe malnutrition, patients who don't eat meat
causes of polyuria
1. DI 2. psychogenic polydypsia (drinking excess fluid) 3. uncontrolled DM (glucose in urine) 4. exogenous substance (mannitol) 4. use of excessive diuretics (also see Na, K, cl in urine)
diarrhea
lose isotonic fluid, ECF decreased ICF same
cellular uptake of K stimulated by
plasma K, insuline, catecholamines
kidney excretion of stimulated by
plasma K, aldosterone, distal Na delivery (and flow rate), poorly reabosrbable anions, met alkalosis
causes of hypokalemia
1. transcellular shift of K (alkalosis, insulin, catecholamines, hypokalemic periodic pararlysis) 2. GI (reduced intake, vomiting, diarrhea), 3. skin (sweating, burns) 4. kidney loss (increased distal Na delivery - thiazide and loop diuretics, minearlcorticoid excess - primary or secondary hyperaldosteronosim, poorly reabsorbable anions/alkaline anions - RTA type I and II, met alkalsos, diabetic ketoacidosis
Bartter syndrome
mutation in the Na/K/2Cl cotransporter at TAL - hypokalemia
Gitelman syndrome
mutation in Na/Cl cotransporter at distal convoluted tubule - hypokalemia
consequence of hypokalemia
1. NM weakenss, paroalysis, rhabdo 2. ST depression, flattened T waves, U waves, v arrythmias 3. metabolic (carb intolderance, growth retardation, low aldosterone, stimulate RAAS 4. kidney - thirst, polydipsyis, nehrogenic DI, met alkalosis. Can cause vacuolization of the tubule and chronic progress kidney disease
fractional excretion of K determining hypokalemia
FEK > 10% kidney loss, FEK less than 6% non kidney loss
tx hypokalemia
dietary, K salts (hypokalemia + met alkalsos KCl, hypokalemia w/metabolic acidosis K bicarb, citrat), IV rate of KCL up to 10-20 moniture EKG
causes of hyperkalemia
1. pseduohyperkalemia 2. transcellular shifts (acidosis, hyperglycemis, beta blocker, severe exercise/tissue breakdown, hyperkalemic periodic paryalisis) 3. increased K intake (dietary, IV) 4. K retention (kidney failure, hypoaldosternoism, adrenal insufficenscy (addison), hyporeninemic hypodaldosterinism typ 4 rta, K retaining drugs)
consequence of hyperkalemia
1. NM function wekaness, parayslys 2. peaked T wave, flattening/loss P waves, wide QRS, v tac/v fib, cardiac arrist 5. NAGMA type 4 rta
treatment of hyperkalemia
1. ecg monitoring 2. IV calcium gluconate or chloride 3. insulin with glucose 4. sodium bicarb (correct metabolic acidosis) 5. beta agonist 6. cation exchange resin with sorbitol 7. dialysis for kidney failure
low urine chloride with high urine K concentration
vomiting! Mechanism of hypokalemia not from loss of K in gastric jucice but from kidney loss of K as a result of development of metabolic alkalosis
factors that increase urine H excrection
PACK 1. decreased EVC 2. decreased plasma pH 3. decreased plasma K 4. increased aldosterone
early phase of vomiting/gastric suction
bicarb increased, urine bicarb increased, urine na increased, urine k increased, urine cl increased, urine ph increased, URINE CL DECREASED
late phase of vomiting/gastric suction (3 or more days)
bicarb increased, urine bicarb decreased, urine na decreased, urine K decreased, urine cl decreased, urine pH DECREASED (paradoxic aciduria) b/c want to maintain volume
met alkalosis + urine Cl less than 15
chloride responsive: gastric fluid loss, stool, diuretic, post hyperkapneis, severe K depleation: treat volume expansion (NaCl), K replacement
met alkalosis + urine Cl > 20
chloride resistant: primary hyperaldosteronism, sterois, bartter, cushing, hypokalemia. Treat cause, NaCl ineffective
generate met alkalosis
1. plasma H loss (gi, urine, movement of H into cells) 2. bicarb gain 3. volume contraction
maintain met alkalosis
1. ecv depletion 2. hypokalemia 3. hypochloremia
high serum osmolality
methanol, ethanol, ethylene glycol
examples of unmeasured anions
SOAP: sulfate, organic acids, keto acid/lactic acid, low albumin, phosphate
NAGMA
diarrhea, RTA, aldosterone deficiency
AGMA
high acid input: ingestion of alcohol, methaon, ethylene glycol, ASA or production of acid by shock, lactic acidosis, ketoacidosis (DM, starvation, diabetic) or low acid output: kidney failure
type 1 RTA
failure of distal H/ATPpse luminal pump. Amp B/lithium. Bicarb low. K low. Urine ph greater 5.6
type 2 RTA
proximal RTA unable to reabsorb bicarb. Bicarb 12-20 (lowish), low K, urine pH may be low
type 4 RTA
distal hyperkalemic RTA. Lack of ammoniogensis secondary to low aldosterone. Cause HIGH K
stepwise approach to acid base
1.25 0.7 0.2 0.4
nephrotic syndrome
1. massive protein 2. hypoalbumin 3. edema 4. hyperlipidemia
nephritic syndreom
1. oliguria + hematuria 2. hypertension 3. active urine sediment (dysmorib RBC, RBC cast)
minimal change mechanism
loss of net neg charge associated with podocyte foot process - break down glomerular cap barrier
DKA major form of volume contraction? ICF and ECF?
yes! Low ECF due to osmotic diuretics, low ICF due to hyperosmolality
DKA and K
K high due to acidosis, total body K low because she is peeing out Na and K. lack of insulin, normally brings it inside of cell but since you don't have it stays outside. That is why you see hyperkalemia but low total body stores
ECV depletion leading to metabolic alkalosis
ECV depleted --> RAAS activation --> HCO3 and Cl reabsorbed --> maintain metabolic alkalosis
CKD due to urinary obstruction from enlarged prostate
high BUN and create, NAGMA due to decreased ammoniogensis b/c of renal failure (Type 4 RTA)
persistend diarrhea
NAGMA
primary hyperaldosteronism
Conn's syndrome - hypokalemia/met alkalosis
type 1 RTA
high urine pH, NAGMA, hypokalemia
antifreeze ingestion
AGMA
mortality of AKI due to
1. infection 2. cardiovascascular problems
3 kinds of ketoacidosis
diabetic, alcoholic, starvation
which one causes high bicarb: vomiting, hypovolemia, furosemide?
they all do!
urine specific gravity of 1.035 think:
this is high: CHF, SIADH, hemorrhagic shock, liver cirhossis
urine specific gravity fo 1.000
this is low: think DI
low complement
MEPPS: MPGN, endocartditis, post strep, post infectious, SLE
history of miscarriage
SLE! Antiphospholipid antibodies are pro-coagulants, clot off, can get thrombo embolic events.
treatment for SLE + lupus nephritis
prednisone, cyclophosphamide, mycophenolate mofetil
microscopic hematuria
1. IgA nephropathy 2. alport/thin basement membrane
gross hematuria
1. IgA nephropathy 2. anti GBM/Good pasture 3. MPGN 4. post -infections GN 5. vasculitis (wegners) 6. lupus 7. ADPKD
lung/sinus problems
1. good pasture (pulmonary hemorrhagee) 2. wegners (granulomas in lungs) 3. SLE 4. post infectious strep (right away) 5. IgA (few weeks later)
RPGN
1. good pasture/anti-GBM 2. immune complex (SLE), wegners (C-ANCA), Churg strauss (P-ANCA) pauci-immune 5. non glomerular - PCKD
treat IgA
fish oil/ACEi + RAAS blockade
single most important factor of developing overt kidney disease in diabetics
microalbumineriua!
does high K occur in early or late CKD?
in late CKD. Remaining nephrons work really hard to excrete K
3 things to know for hyperaldosteronism
1. retain Na (HTN) 2. low K 3. retain HCO3 (metabolic alkalosis)
BUN/Cr ratio
BUN normally excrete 30% so if fractional excretion of BUN > 40 - prerenal azotemia
causes of primary hyperaldosteronism
conn's adenoma, renal secreting tumor. High aldo low renin.
causes of secondary hyperaldosteronism
renal artery stenosis/renin producing tumor, low ECV. High renin high aldo
causes of third hyperaldosteronism
pseudo - licorice. Low aldo low renin
CKD
decrease Vit D, decreased serum ca, increased PTH, renal osteodystrophy
mechanism for renal osteodystrophy
decreased alpha hydroxylation leads to Vit D. increased serum phosphate (renal damage can excrete phophsate) leads to decreased serum ca (metasttic Ca P deposition), causing decreased serum calcium causing increased PTH
gold standard for renal anatomy
1. renal arteiogram/angiography (gold standard) 2. mra: negative galodineum cause nephrogenic systemic fibrosis 3. ct angiograph - non invasve. Contrast can caause renal toxicity
gold standard for renal blood flow
1. renal angiogrphay. Can also du duplex ultrasound, nucleiar imaging with captopril
hypertensive disorders associated with hyperkalemia
1. hyperaldosteronism 2. cushings (too much cortisol acts like aldo) 3. pheochromyctoma (beta agonist put K back in cells)
imaging for stones
non-constrast helical CT scan (spiral CT)
normal GFR
minimal change, FSGS (can progress usually doesn't) IgA thin basement membrane alport
measure adequacy of dialaysis
"URR = Urea reduction ratio (optimal URR>70%) Kt/V (optimal Kt/V>1.3)
INDICATIONS FOR STARTING CHRONIC DIALYSIS
Symptomatic Uremia Fluid (salt and water) Overload not responsive to diuretics Hyperkalemia not controlled with diet GFR < 10 cc/min, <15 cc/min if diabetic
ppl on dialysis die of
cardiovascular disease, infection
phase 1 of host response
innate inflammation – innate immune response. Have neutrophils and macrophages that activate complement, cyotine, adhesion molecules, antigen INDEPENDENT. Phase 1 results in ATN (acute tubular necrosis) if injury too strong. Occurs 0-72 hrs. symptoms called delayed graft function. Takes a few days for the kidneys to recover.
phase 2 of host response
immune specific response. T cells, antibodies get ready, direct response against tissue antigens. Occurs in 0-10 days but can be at any course during transplant if you stop immune suppresion. Acute rejection
phase 3 of host response
" phase 3: fibroblast producing fibrogen, collagen, scarring molecules. Mechanism antigen dependent and independent. Htn with dm. months-years