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The Case

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The Case
Shared by: HC111130041254
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4
posted:
11/29/2011
language:
English
pages:
35
Budoor Al Shehhi

Aisha Al Shamsi

Raya Al Mazrouei

Amna Bedwawi

Manal Al Mazrouei

Plan..



•Case presentation

•Pathophysiology of Chronic Renal Failure

•Treatment of Chronic Renal Failure

Past medical History:





•Incidental Proteinuria 7mmol/L.

• tingling around tips & fingers.

• loss of tendon jerk.

• abdominal distention.

• arrythmia

• ECG changes:



- Tall T-wave, PR interval & QRS complexes are

lengthened.

Metabolic Acidosis



Causes:

-Inability to produce enough NH3 in prox.tubules.

-In advanced cases, accumulation of PO4,SO4 &

other organic anions cause the small anion gap.

Clinical Features:

•Hyperventilation.

•Respiratory distress.

•Fatigue.

•Reduced cardiac output.

•Confusion & drowsy.

Increase in ECV:

-When GFR>> low

erythropoiesis.

– Additional causes:

•Toxic uremic effect on bone marrow

•Bone marrow fibrosis due to increased PTH

•Reduced RBC survival>>> hemolysis

•Blood loss due to capillary fragility and poor platelet function

•Increased GI blood loss due to dialysis and use of heparin

•Decreased dietary intake and absorption of iron

WBC funtion





• Suppression of leukocytes >>>

increased susceptibility to infection.

Clotting & Bleeding





• Platelet aggregation, platelet factor III &

prothrombin >>>> prolonged bleeding time &

increased tendency of bleeding.

Secondary hyperparathyroidism

• Causes:

Hyperphosphatemia:

•Suppresses hydroxylation of 25-OH vit.D to

1,25 diOH vit.D



Hypocalcemia: develops because of :

•Decreased intestinal calcium absorption

•Calcium binding to high plasma levels of phosphate

Decreased renal production of 1,25 diOH vit.D:

Effects on Bone: Renal Osteodystrophy

High-bone turnover: Osteitis fibrosa:

- Due to hyperparathyroidism

Osteomalacia:

-Due to aluminium deposition

-Defective mineralization due to decreased active vitamin D

Adynamic bone disease:

-Predominant bone lesion in chronic peritoneal dialysis

Cysts at the ends of long bones:

-Due to dialysis related amyloidosis from beta2-microglubulin

accumulation in chronic dialysis (8-10 yrs)

Other manifestations of uremia in ESRD



• Pericarditis >>> cardiac temponade

• Encephalopathy >>> coma & death

• Peripheral Neuropathy

• GI symptoms: anorexia, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea

• Skin manifestations: Pallor, Dryness, Pruritus,

Ecchymosis

• Easy fatiguability, failure to thrive

• Malnutrition

• Erectile dysfunction, decreased libido, amenorrhea.

Management

 Chronic kidney failure can not be

cured but there are four goals of

therapy:

1) Slow the progression of disease.

2) Treat underlying causes and contributing factors.

3) Treat complications of disease.

4) Replace lost kidney functions.

 The previous goals can be achieved by the

following:

- Blood glucose and blood pressure control

(ACEI)

- Diet: low protein diet (controversial)

- Treatment of hyperlipidemia.

- Avoidance of nephrotoxins such as:

- IV radiocontrast.

- NSAIDs

- Aminoglycosides.

- Treating the complications:

a) Fluid retention by diuretics

b) Anemia by injections of a recombinant human

hormone, erythropoietin

c) Low calcium by calcium supplements

d) Hyperphosphatemia with dietary phosphate

binders and dietary phosphate restriction.

e) Hyperpathayroidism with calcitriol or vitamin D

analoges.

f) Metabolic acidosis with oral alkali supplements.

- Treating the uremic manifestations by the

following:

1- Hemodialysis: takes 3-4 hours and usually

performed about 3 times a week.

2- Peritoneal dialysis:

- It is done by putting 2 Liters of dialysis fluid into

the abdominal cavity through a catheter.

- The fluid will balance out electrolytes and toxic

waste products and it needs to be exchanged 4 times a

day.





3- Kidney transplant: can be from living related donors,

living unrelated donors or cadavers.

Complications of Haemodialysis:

1- Vascular problems ( CHF)

2- Metabolic complications (Hyperparathyroidism)

3- Neuromuscular (neuropathy)

4- Hematologic (Anemia)

5- GI (bleeding)

6- Genitourinary ( Sexual dysfunction)



Complications of peritoneal dialysis:

1- Infections (Peritonitis)

2- New onset diabetes (Hyperglycemia)

3- Hypervolemia (Hypertension, pulmonary edema)

4- Obesity

5- Hypokalemia



Complications of renal transplantation:

1- Infections

2- Malignancies

3- Cardiovascular diseases


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