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94 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
renal tubule consist of
proximal convoluted tubule
loop of henle
distal conv. tubule
prox con. tubule is responsible for absorption of what
water
na
k
glucose
cl
ca
loop of henle is responsible for what
formation of hypertonic fluid
reabsorbs some na & cl
distal conv. tubule does what
reabsorbs water- influence of ADH
secretes H, K
where is renin secreted
juxtaglomerular apparatus
where is insulin metabolized
kidney
what does angiotensin II do to GFR, RBF, Aldosterone?
decrease GFR and RBF
releases aldosterone from adrenal cortex
hydrostatic pressure minus plasma oncotic pressure
filtration pressure
kidneys are_______% of total body weight and receive _____% of resting cardiac output
0.5%
20-25%
outside of 60-160 torr, renal blood flow becomes what
pressure dependent
test for GFR
BUN
Plasma creatinine
Creatinine clearance
normal BUN
10-20 mg/dL
normal creatinine
07-1.5 mg/dL
normal creatinine clearance
110-150 mL/min
test for renal tubular function
urine specific gravity
urine osmolarity
normal urine specific gravity
>1.018
Urine osmolarity <300 after fasting means what
makes impaired renal tubular dysfunction likely
how does BUN vary with GFR
inversely
Higher GFR= lower BUN
factors that produce an increase in BUN with decrease GFR
CHF
Dehydration
Factors that produce an increase in BUN with normal GFR
high protein diet
GI bleed
increase catabolism with febrile illness
factors that produce a decrease in BUN
Excess total body water
a BUN > 50 almost always indicates what
decrease in GFR
what is a specific indicator of GFR
plasma creatinine
a modest increase in plasma creatinine should suggest what
significant renal disease
what is the most reliable and specific clinical estimate of GFR
creatinine clearance
normal urine specific gravity
>1.018
how does BUN vary with GFR
inversely
Higher GFR= lower BUN
factors that produce an increase in BUN with decrease GFR
CHF
Dehydration
Factors that produce an increase in BUN with normal GFR
high protein diet
GI bleed
increase catabolism with febrile illness
factors that produce a decrease in BUN
excess total body water
a bun >50 always reflects what
decrease in GFR
modest increase in plasma creatinine suggest what
significant renal disease
most reliable and specific clinical estimate of GFR
creatinine clearance
creatinine clearance less than what is moderate renal dysfunction
25 ml/min
creatinine clearance less than 10 ml/min can be considered what
anephric and require hemodialysis
another name for high output renal failure
nephrogenic diabetes insipidus
6 things that can cause nephrogenic DI
lithium
Amphotericin B
osmotic diuretics
hypercalcemia
hypokalemia
old (enflurane, methoxyflurane)
excretion of Na > than what indicates renal failure
40 mEq/L
what is the earliest sign of diabetic nephropathy
micro-albuminuria
what do volatile anesthetics do to normal autoregulation of GFR or RBF
do not interfere- only depress renal function by producing decrease CO and BP
level of plasma fluoride required to produce nephrotoxicity
50 mM/L
if exposure is prolonged may be as low as 15
do you have to be careful of what drug to use if pts kidneys do not function at all
no it doesnt matter
what agent are we careful with if pt has renal disease
Sevo
(enflurane)- not in US
Changes charachteristic of chronic renal failure
chronic anemia
pruitis
coagulopathies
altered hydration and electrolyte balance
metabolic acidosis
systemic htn
increased susceptibility to infection
can be asymptomatic as long as ______% of nephrons are functioning
40
develops uremia with <_% functioning nephrongs
10
renal insufficiency - what percent nephrons continue to function
10-40%
what is a good indicator of severity of uremic syndrome
BUN
in chronic anemia will see
increaed CO
right shift oxy hgb curve
treat bleeding problems with
desmopressin 0.3 to 0.4 mg/kg IV over 30 min
what is the most serious electrolyte abnormality
hyperkalemia
postpone surgery until K is what
<5.5
treatment of hyperkalemia
hyperventilation
glucose with insulin
IV calcium
for every 10 torr drop in PaCO2 can drop K by what
0.5 mEq/L
problems with hypermagnesemia
coma
hypotension
hypoventilation
potentiation of depolarizing and nondepolarizing muscle relaxants
rapid correction of acidosis can lead to what
seizure
formula for bicarb administration
dose = 0.3 x kg x BE
divide dose in half and thats what to administer
HTN is the most significant risk factor for the development of what
CHF
MI
CVA
what is the principle life threating complication of uremic pericarditis
acute pericardial tamponade
treatment of acute pericardial tamponade
hemodialysis and/or pericardiocentesis
most common nerves for renal pts to have a polyneuropathy are
median nerves of hands
common peroneal in lower legs and feet
what is the most serious problem facing pts with chronic renal failure
infection
the most common cause of death in renal pts is
sepsis- usually pulmonary infection
best indicator of determining the stage fo renal disease
plasma conc. of creatinine
what meds do you need to give pre-op because of uremia
uremia causes delayed gastric emptying
bicitra
reglan
zantac
keep nitrous where in renal pts
50% or less
how should ventilations be controlled with renal pts
smaller TV with increased RR
how much fluid should you give your renal pt preop
10-20 ml/kg IV
dont give LR or other K containing fluid if anuric
maintain u/o where
> 0.5 ml/kg/hr
if you need to bolus to increase u/o give what
3-5 ml/kg/hr- NS
how much dopamine to increase RBF
0.5 to 3 mcg/kg/min
how much dopamine to treat CHF induced oliguria
3 to 10 mcg/kg/min
in the dialysis dependent pt what are teh replacement requirements
insensible loss only 5-10 ml/kg - NS or D5W
what extra monitors are needed for major procedures
art line
CVP
Pulm artery cath
what to watch for post op renal pts
recurization
HTN
Excessive sedation after opiod administration
what is the most common cause of acute renal failure
prolonged (30-60 min) renal hypoperfusion
hemodialysis is recommended when BUN exceeds
100 mg/dL
pre-renal causes of oliguria
hypovolemia
decreased CO
renal causes of oliguria
renal ischemia d/t prerenal causes
nephrotoxic drugs
release of hgb or myoglobin
post renal causes of oliguria
bilateral ureteral obstruction
Extravasation due to bladder rupture
keep hr where for ESWL procedure
high 80 to low 90's
what type of ventilation is used for ESWL
jet ventilation 100-110 breaths/min
how much glycine can be absorbed during TURP
as much as 30 ml/min leading to dilutional hyponatremia
symptoms of acute hyponatremia are seen with levels less than what
120 mEq/L
what is glycine
inhibitory neurotransmitter
hydrostatic pressure should not exceed what when doing TURP- procedure should last no longer than
70 cmH2O- usually don't know this
60 min
signs of hyponatremia at 120
widening QRS
restlessness
confusion
signs of hyponatremia at 115
widened QRS
nausea
somnolence
signs of hyponatremia at 110
ventricular tachycardia
ventricular fib
seizures
coma
what is anesthetic of choice for TURP
spinal anesthesia- need shoot for T6 so will have T10 by the end
what are the first two signs seen with excessive intravascular fluid overload
increased BP
decreased HR
how to treat intravascular fluid overload
mannitol
lasix
hypertonic saline
what do you need to watch for when new kidney is unclamped during transplant
hypotension
hyperkalemia