This quiz covers key aspects of renal care for patients with renal diseases, dialysis, and post renal transplantation, focusing on monitoring, risk factors, dietary concerns, and medication.
Fluid retention.
All of these are concerns in PD.
Hyperglycemia and increased triglyceride levels.
Protein Losses (may need extra protein)
Peritonitis and catheter infection
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Protein
Electrolytes
Lipids.
Carbohydrates
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Delirium is associated with ESRD in the elderly.
Elderly patients require a MAP of 50-55 to maintain renal perfusion
Delirium is often the presenting sign of UTI in the elderly.
Delirium almost always necessitates that the patient be catheterized to prevent incontinence.
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Increased hematocrit and hemoglobin
Decreased potassium
Metabolic alkalosis
Increased potassium
Decreased phosphorous
Metabolic acidosis
Decreased calcium
Decreased hematocrit and hemoglobin Increased calcium
Increased calcium
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Immunostimulants.
Immunosuppressive medications.
Ace inhibitors
Glycogen.
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Syndrome of Inappropriate Antidiuretic Hormone (SIADH)
Recurrent urinary tract infections including pyelonephritis
Hypertension
Appendicitis
Acute renal failure
DM (with uncontrolled glucoses)
Glomerular Nephritis
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Glucose, fluids, magnesium and calcium.
Fluid, sodium, calcium and glucose.
There are no restrictions at this phase of renal disease.
Protein, fluids, K+, Phosphorous.
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This is often due to a drop in antidiuretic hormone post transplant
Immunosuppressive medications have a side effect of diures
This may be an early sign of rejection, treat it with concern.
The kidneys have improved clearance of BUN, which acts as an osmotic diuretic.
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Correct renal dysfunction.
Remove protein from the blood.
Remove drugs from the blood.
Correct imbalances of fluid, electrolytes and acid-base
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The patient with stage 1 renal failure.
The patient with a UTI.
The patient with glomerulonephritis.
The patient who is going to be a transplant donor.
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