| Term 
 
        | T/F We estimate CrCl to estimate GFR. |  | Definition 
 
        | TRUE. We estimate CrCl to estimate GFR. |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 | Definition 
 | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | T/F The Cockcroft & Gault Equation can only be used for adults. |  | Definition 
 
        | TRUE. The Cockcroft and Gault equation can only be used for adults. |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | Which ADME is affected by kidney disease? |  | Definition 
 
        | ALL of them.  A, D, M, and E |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | What is the Cockroft & Gault Equation? |  | Definition 
 | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | What is the Ideal Body Weight Equation? |  | Definition 
 
        | Male: 50k+(2.3kg)(height in inches>60) Female: 45k+ (2.3kg)(height in inches >60)
 |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | Calculate the estimated CrCl, what is the true GFR? 56 yo old Female
 5'5''  130 lbs  SCr: 1.5
 |  | Definition 
 
        | IBW: 45+(2.3)(5)= 56.5 CrCl: ([140-56]*56.5)/(72*1.5) * 0.85=
 43.9 (0.85)= 37.4mL/min
 so true GFR is <37mL/min
 |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | when using the Cockcroft & Gault equation, the true GFR= less than ___ |  | Definition 
 | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | F/T  The Cockcroft & Gault equation estimates GFR by estimating CrCl. |  | Definition 
 | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | What is the formula for Adjusted Body Weight? |  | Definition 
 | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | When do we use the adjusted body weight? |  | Definition 
 
        | if the actual body weight is 120% of IBW |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | What are the limitations to the Cockcroft & Gault equation? |  | Definition 
 
        | 1. developed for adults only 2. SCr must be at steady state
 3. SCr< 0.8mg/dL should be rounded up to 0.8mg/dL
 4. it overestimates GFR at all points, particularly as GFR declines
 |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | When would you consider a 24hr CrCl? |  | Definition 
 
        | 1. extremes of age & body size 2. severe malnutrition
 3. disease of skeletal muscle
 4. paraplegia or quadriplegia
 5. vegetarian diet
 6. rapidly changing kidney function
 7. pregnancy
 |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | What is the MDRD4? and what does it do? |  | Definition 
 
        | Modification of Diet in Renal Disease. 1. It predicts GFR using four variables- SCr, age, gender, race
 2. It estimates GFR directly. (not CrCl)
 3. It's more accurate than the 24hr CrCl or est Cr Cl (Cockroft-Gault)
 |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | What are the MDRD considerations? |  | Definition 
 
        | 1. SCr should be rounded up to 0.8mg/dL 2. only for adults 18-70yrs
 3. Originally studied in Chronic Kidney Disease and is less accurate for persons with normal renal function or mild impairment.
 4. Has not been validated in  >70yr, pregnancy, co-morbid conditions, extreme body size, muscle mass, or nutritional status
 |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | T/F  The MDRD4 is the standard for determining GFR. |  | Definition 
 | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | T/F  You should use the MDRD4 to compute drug dosages. |  | Definition 
 | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | T/F   MDRD4 loses its predictive value of GFR over 60. |  | Definition 
 | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | T/F  The MDRD4 is better to screen and monitor CKD (more accurately predicts GFR) |  | Definition 
 | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 | Definition 
 
        | Blood Urea Nitrogen (BUN) is the concentration of nitrogen (as urea) in the serum (not blood) |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | What is the normal range for BUN? |  | Definition 
 
        | 8-20mg/dL Concentrations depends on:
 a.a. metabolism in the liver (urea production)
 tubular reabsorption (50% of filtered urea)
 GFR
 |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | What can BUN be used to assess/monitor? |  | Definition 
 
        | renal function, hydration, protein metabolism, and risk for uremic syndrome |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | What is the term for an elevated BUN (>20mg/dL)? |  | Definition 
 
        | Azoemia: pre-renal, blood flow problem (increase time to absorb urea)...a result of dehydration or blood loss. |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | What are the causes of Pre-Renal azotemia? |  | Definition 
 
        | 1. Decreased renal perfusion (renal blood flow); dehydration, blood loss, shock, severe heart failure. 2. increased protein breakdown (GI bleeding, crush injury, burn, excessive a.a/protein intake, tetracyclines and corticosteroids.
 |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | What are the intr-renal (intrinsic causes)- damage to renal parenchyma. |  | Definition 
 
        | between 10-20 (need more information) 1. acute renal failure: nephrotoxic drugs, severe HTN, glomerulonephritis
 2. Chronic renal dysfunction: pyelonephritis, diabetes, etc
 |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | What are the post-renal causes? |  | Definition 
 
        | obstruction of the ureter, bladder neck, or urethra |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 | Definition 
 
        | >20 pre-renal <20, need more information
 |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | What is the normal BUN:SCr ratio. |  | Definition 
 | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | What is the prerenal BUN:SCr ratio? |  | Definition 
 | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | What is the intrinsic BUN:SCr ratio? |  | Definition 
 
        | <20:1   ...need more info, intrinsic or postrenal? |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | What is the postrenal BUN:SCr ratio? |  | Definition 
 
        | <20:1,  need more info. Is it intrinsic or postrenal? |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | What is the difference between Intrinsic and Postrenal? |  | Definition 
 
        | The Urine Specific Gravity for postrenal is variable, whereas the intrinsic value is <1.015 |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | Urinalysis undergoes what 3 types of testing? |  | Definition 
 | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 | Definition 
 
        | cylindrical massesof glycoproteins that form in the tubules: hyaline, cellular, granular and waxy. (sometimes released into urine) |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | Hyaline is released into the urine during periods of low volume, concentrated urine. This could be because... |  | Definition 
 
        | dehydration CHF
 Generally not related to kidney disease
 |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | Where do crystals come from? |  | Definition 
 
        | urate and phosphate crystals |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | Proteinuria indicates _____ or______ damage and is associated with increase mortality. |  | Definition 
 | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | What is the normal pH range for urine? |  | Definition 
 | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | What pH of urine usually deters bacterial colonization? |  | Definition 
 | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | What pH of urine might indicate a UTI or tubular defects? |  | Definition 
 
        | a high pH (basic/alkaline) |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | What drugs can cause acidic urine? |  | Definition 
 
        | ammonium chloride, ascorbic acid (high dose), acetic acid (bladder irrigation) |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | What is the normal range for urine's specific gravity? |  | Definition 
 
        | 1.010-1.025 measure of urine weight relative to water (1.0)
 best measure for kidneys concentrating ability
 |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | Dilute/concentrated urine has a low specific gravity? |  | Definition 
 
        | Dilute (<1.010) urine has a low specific gravity. |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | Dilute/concentrated urine has a high specific gravity? |  | Definition 
 
        | Concentrated urine (>1.018) has a high specific gravity. Prerenal causes: dehydration, renal artery stenosis, CHF, ACEI, NSAIDS |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | What is a Leukocyte Esterase? |  | Definition 
 
        | enzyme released from lysed WBCs normal is 0-trace
 |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | What does it mean if you test positive for leukocyte esterase? |  | Definition 
 
        | indicates pyuria associated with UTI |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | How can you show a false negative for a leukocyte esterase? |  | Definition 
 
        | vitamin C and phenazopyridine can cause false negatives. |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | gram ____ bacteria converts nitrates into nitrites |  | Definition 
 | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | What is the difference between Prerenal, Intrinsic, and Postrenal? |  | Definition 
 
        | BUN:Cr in prerenal (>20:1) intrinsic and postrenal (15:1)
 Urine specific gravity:
 prerenal (>1.018)
 intrinsic (<1.015)
 postrenal (variable)
 |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | What drug's volume of distribution is changed by renal dysfunction? |  | Definition 
 
        | Digoxin, because of decreased tissue binding as a result of competitive inhibition of endogenous substances. (Buildup of endogenous cations/anions that competes with the drugs) |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | What are some drugs with active or toxic metabolites excreted by the kidney? |  | Definition 
 
        | meperidine (demerol) -> nomeperidine (seizures) Primadone ->phenobarbital (barbituate to control seizures)
 Propoxyphene-> norpropoxyphene (cardiotoxic)
 |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | What does drug dosing have to do with renal insufficiency? |  | Definition 
 
        | many medications accumulate, are inherent nephrotoxins, or are ineffective. |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | Calculate CrCl and BUN:SCr ratio... 58yo, male, 106kg, 6'1'', SCr 2.2, BUN 82
 |  | Definition 
 
        | IBW: 50+2.3(inch>60)-> 50+2.3(13)=79.9 ABW: IBW+0.4(TBW-IBW)=  79.9+0.4(106-79.9)=90.34kg
 [(140-58)*90.4]/(72*2.2)= 46.8mL/min
 true GFR<46.8mL/min
 BUN:SCr-> 82/2.2= 37.27 prerenal (dehydrated, dec renal blood flow, etc)
 |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 | Definition 
 
        | BUN:SCr ratio-->            >20:1 urine specific gravity-->   >1.018
 |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 | Definition 
 
        | BUN:SCr ratio->          15:1 (or <20:1) Urine specific gravity-> <1.015
 |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 | Definition 
 
        | BUN:SCr ratio->         15:1 (<20:1) Urine specific gravity-> variable
 |  | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | Hyaline casts could be an indicator of.... |  | Definition 
 | 
        |  | 
        
        | Term 
 
        | muddy brown granular casts and tubular epithelial casts could be an indicator of... |  | Definition 
 | 
        |  |