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Understanding Acute Renal Failure Risks

This document discusses acute renal failure, including non-modifiable and modifiable risk factors. Non-modifiable factors include increased age, family history of kidney disease, obesity, and smoking. Modifiable factors include acute renal injury, hospitalization/surgery, bleeding/transfusions, medications like NSAIDs, chronic diseases, and hypotension. The medical management aims to restore chemical balance, prevent complications, monitor vital signs and labs, and may include dialysis or pharmacologic therapies. The kidneys have an ability to recover if acute renal failure is managed properly.

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Aina Haravata
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
308 views1 page

Understanding Acute Renal Failure Risks

This document discusses acute renal failure, including non-modifiable and modifiable risk factors. Non-modifiable factors include increased age, family history of kidney disease, obesity, and smoking. Modifiable factors include acute renal injury, hospitalization/surgery, bleeding/transfusions, medications like NSAIDs, chronic diseases, and hypotension. The medical management aims to restore chemical balance, prevent complications, monitor vital signs and labs, and may include dialysis or pharmacologic therapies. The kidneys have an ability to recover if acute renal failure is managed properly.

Uploaded by

Aina Haravata
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

ACUTE RENAL FAILURE

NON-MODIFIABLE RISK FACTORS: MODIFIABLE RISK FACTORS:


 IncreasedOliguric
age (72y.o.)
Phase
 Family History of kidney disease  Acute
Maintenance
Renal Injury
Gastroenteritis
Established
 Obesity Phase
 Hospitalization: Intensive
 Smoking Care, Major Surgery (TAHBSO)
Endothelial cells
 Bleeding and blood
necrosis andtransfusion
reaction sloughing

 Medications (NSAIDS:Naproxen)
Tubular destruction
 Use of ACE Inhibitors
MEDICAL MANAGEMENT:
Objectives:  Chronic Increase
disease: tubular
Diabetes
permeability
 Restore normal chemical Mellitus, kidney disease, heart
balance disease, liver disease,
 Prevent complications hypertension
Low GFR (5-10mL/m)
as benign prostatic
 Recognition and treatment of
 High Creatinine
hypertrophy and bladder tumor
underlying cause
 High BUN
 BP monitoring
 I and O monitoring, including  Oliguria
drainage
 Monitoring of electrolyte Decreased nephron
levels ability to
 ECG Trauma/Injury in Dehydration
Inhibit COX-1 and eliminate waste
 ABG and Serum bicarbonate levelMuscle
COX-2 production
monitoring
 May have blood transfusion  Azotemia
Decreased BP
Rhabdomyolosis
 Fluid retention
Decrease
May initiate
renaldialysis  Electrolyte
prostaglandin
Pharmacologic Therapy:
imbalance
 Cation-exchange resins Release
production for of Kidney release
hyperkalemia Myoglobin and Renin  Metabolic
Hemoglobin acidosis
 IV dextrose 50%
 Insulin Angiotensinogen
Vasoconstriction from liver
 Calcium
of renal replacement
afferent
arteriole
Albuterol Sulfate nebule pH is <5.6
Diuretic Phase
 Avoidance of nephrotoxic If managed Angiotensin
Kidneys I
have a remarkable
agents: radiocontrast ability to recover
Becomes ACE from Pulmonary and
agents, antibiotics with
ferrihemate Renal Endothelium
nephrotoxic potential, heavy
metal preparations, cancer
chemotherapeutic agents,
Free hydroxyl Angiotensin II Aldosterone
nonsteroidal anti- Growth factors
radicals Recovery
inflammatory drugs [NSAIDs] released
production Phase
 Diuretic agents
 Nutritional therapy:  Vasoconstriction  Na reabsorption
Repair and
 Weigh patient daily Vasoconstriction  Hypertension  K of
excretion
regeneration
 Dietary proteins  Na reabsorption  Water retention
renal tissue
 High carbohydrate diet
 Low salt, potassium, low
Recover tubular
phosphorus food function
 Restrict potassium intake Ischemia Additional Risk
Factors:
 Hypotension Recover renal
 Blood transfusion function
Acute Tubular
IfPRE-RENAL
not managed Necrosis
reactions
FAILURE  Severe Infection
(WBC:23.81)  Increase Urine
output
 Dye/Contrast use Decreased urea
Prolonged damage
to kidney tubules  Decreased
Injured tubular Creatinine
Initiation epithelial cells
Phase
End-stage Renal
Disease Cell death and
detachment from
basement membrane

Decrease renal
perfusion
Oliguric Phase
Tubular necrosis

Decrease blood
volume

 Low GFR
 High Creatinine
 High BUN

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