Common Kidney Diseases

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  • + magdydiwan2000 magdydiwan2000 3 months ago
    thanks a lot , comprehensive and very good for teaching. thanks again.
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Common Kidney Diseases - Presentation Transcript

  1. Kidney & Its Common Diseases Neuro Workgroup SIG 12 June 2008 Suhaila Mohamed Usuludin
  2. Content
    • Kidneys & Functions
    • Kidney Failure/ESRD
      • Risk factors
      • Symptoms
      • Treatment
        • Hemodialysis
        • Peritoneal Dialysis
    • Common Kidney Diseases
    • In the wards…
  3. The Kidneys
    • A pair of bean-shaped organs located at the posterior wall of the abdomen
    • Dimensions
      • 11 cm long, 6 cm wide and 3 cm thick
      • weighs about 160g
  4. The Kidneys
    • Made up of functioning units called nephrons
    Nephron Glomerulus Tubules
  5. The Kidneys
  6. Functions
    • Removal of waste and excess water from body
    • Normal kidneys release several hormones
      • Renin (regulates blood pressure)
      • Erythropoietin (stimulates production of red blood cells)
      • Activated form of Vitamin D (maintain normal bone structure)
    Functions
  7. Kidney Failure or End-stage Renal Disease (ESRD)
    • Occurs when the kidneys do not function properly or sufficiently, resulting in the accumulation of waste products and toxic materials
      • may cause permanent and irreversible damage to body cells, tissues and organs
      • kidneys that function <20% of required capacity
        • need renal replacement therapy
  8. Risk Factors
    • Chronic diseases
    • Inflammatory diseases
    • Blockage of urinary collecting system
    • Chronic infections
    • Rare genetic disorders
  9. Symptoms
    • Decreased urination
    • Blood in the urine
    • Nausea and vomiting
    • Swollen hands and ankles
    • Puffiness around the eyes
    • Itching
    • Sleep disturbances
    • High blood pressure
    • Loss of appetite
  10. Treatment of Kidney Failure
    • Blood creatinine rises to 900 µmol/ L
    • Dialysis
      • Hemodialysis
      • Peritoneal Dialysis
    • Transplant
      • the best means of treatment
  11. Hemodialysis
    • A process by which excess waste products and water are removed from the blood
    • Requires an access to the patient's blood stream and the use of a haemodialysis machine
  12. Hemodialysis
    • Vascular Access
      • arterio-venous (AV) fistula
      • AV graft
  13. Hemodialysis
    • AV grafts
  14. Hemodialysis
    • 3 times a week (on alternate days) for 3 to 5 or more hours each visit
  15. Hemodialysis
    • “ Washout Syndrome”
      • feels weak, tremulous, extreme fatigue
      • syndrome may begin toward the end of treatment or minutes following the treatment
      • may last 30 minutes or 12-14 hours in a dissipating form
  16. Hemodialysis
    • Advantages
      • Staff performs treatment in the dialysis centre
      • Three treatments per week in the dialysis centre
      • Permanent internal access required
      • Regular contact with people in the centre
  17. Hemodialysis
    • Disadvantages
      • Requires travel to a dialysis centre
      • Fixed treatment schedule
      • Two needle sticks for each treatment; tie onto a machine and cannot move about during treatment
      • Diet and fluid intake restriction
  18. Peritoneal Dialysis
    • Dialysis solution flow into the peritoneal (abdominal) cavity through a catheter
    • Petrionuem acts as a filter
  19. Peritoneal Dialysis
    • 2 forms
      • CAPD (Continuous Ambulatory Peritoneal Dialysis)
        • 4 exchanges during the day, 45 min each
      • APD (Automated Peritoneal Dialysis)
        • exchanges are performed by the machine during the night while the patient is asleep
  20. Peritoneal Dialysis
    • Advantages
      • Patient's involvement in self-care
      • Control over schedule
      • Less diet & fluid restriction
      • More steady physical condition as it provides slow, continuous therapy
      • Most similar to original kidneys. Can be done in the night as in automated peritoneal dialysis
      • Provide less severe cardiovascular instabilities in patients with underlying heart disease
  21. Peritoneal Dialysis
    • Disadvantages
      • Four exchanges per day
      • Permanent external catheter
      • Change of body image
      • Some risks of infection
      • If on automated peritoneal dialysis, one will be tie onto a machine in the night
      • Storage space is needed for supplies
  22. Kidney Transplant
    • A kidney from either a living related or a brain dead person is removed and surgically placed into the kidney failure patient. 
    • Not all kidney failure patients are fit to undergo transplantation. 
      • Medication to suppress their immunity given for the transplant may worsen their general health
  23. Kidney Transplant
    • Advantages
      • Absence of need for frequent dialysis treatment
      • Better quality of life
      • Better health
      • Reduced medical cost after first year
      • No diet and fluid intake restriction
      • Provide less severe cardiovascular instabilities in patients with underlying heart disease
  24. Kidney Transplant
    • Disadvantages
      • Need for frequent physician visits
      • Pain, discomfort of surgery
      • Risk of transplant rejection
      • Prone to infections
      • On lifelong medications
  25. Common Kidney Diseases Polycystic Kidney Disease Hypertensive Nephrosclerosis Glomerulonephritis / Glomerulosclerosis Urinary Tract Infection (UTI) Kidney Stones Diabetic Kidney Disease Analgesic nephropathy
    • Genetically acquired
    • 2 forms - dominant and recessive
    • In the dominant PKD form, one parent has the disease and passes it to the child. The chance of passing the gene to the offspring is 50%.
    • Cysts are abnormal pouches containing fluid. Eventually the cysts replace normal kidney tissue -> suffers ESRD
    Polycystic Kidney Disease
  26. Polycystic Kidney Disease
    • Signs and Symptoms
    • Dull pain at the side of the abdomen and back
    • Blood in the urine
    • Frequent urine tract infection
    • High blood pressure (often before cysts appear)
    • Upper abdominal discomfort (liver and pancreatic cysts)
  27. Polycystic Kidney Disease
    • Treatment
    • Blood pressure - controlled and treated
    • Kidney failure - supportive therapy until end-stage is reached when dialysis or transplantation is then required
    • Urine tract infection - treatment with antibiotics
    • Pain - analgesics are used. Alternatively, surgery to shrink or resect the cysts.
  28. Hypertensive Nephrosclerosis
    • Poorly controlled high blood pressure (hypertension) can lead to kidney failure
      • Thickening of blood vessels
  29. Hypertensive Nephrosclerosis
    • Signs and Symptoms
    • Headache
    • Giddiness (sometimes related to posture)
    • Neck discomfort
    • Easily tired
    • Nauseous and/or vomiting
    • Protein in urine
  30. Hypertensive Nephrosclerosis
    • Treatment
    • Medications to control blood pressure (anti-hypertensive)
    • Lowering of dietary salt (2g/day)
    • Exercise regularly
  31. Glomerulonephritis / Glomerulosclerosis
    • Glomerulonephritis - An inflammatory condition that affects predominantly the glomeruli.
    • Causes
      • IgA nephropathy
      • Streptococcus bacteria
      • Autoimmune
    • Glomerulosclerosis - scarring of the glomeruli
  32. Glomerulonephritis / Glomerulosclerosis
    • Signs and Symptoms
    • Blood or protein in urine
    • Frothy urine (signifying protein in urine)
    • Dark or pink-coloured urine
    • Leg swelling
    • Systemic disease like diabetes or autoimmune disease will have systemic manifestations, e.g. weight loss, arthritis, or skin rash
  33. Glomerulonephritis / Glomerulosclerosis
    • Treatment
    • Specific
    • Suppression of inflammation may be achieved by certain medications (eg steroids).
    • General
    • Medications to decrease excretion of urinary protein
    • Control of blood pressure
    • Dietary modifications
  34. Urinary Tract Infection (UTI)
    • Disease of the urinary tract
      • Infection occurs when microorganisms attach themselves to the urethra and begins to multiply.
    • May lead to infection of the kidneys (pyelonephritis) and cause permanent kidney damage, if left untreated.
    • Women are especially prone to get urinary tract infection.
  35. Urinary Tract Infection (UTI)
    • Conditions that increases risk of UTI
      • Diabetes
      • Situations where a urine catheter is needed
      • Abnormalities of the urinary tract
      • Obstructed urine flow (large prostate or stone)
      • Being pregnant
  36. Urinary Tract Infection (UTI)
    • Signs and Symptoms
    • Painful urination (burning sensation)
    • Hot and foul smelling urine
    • Blood in urine
    • Fever (sometimes with chills)
    • Painful lower abdomen
    • Increased urgency/frequency of wanting to pass urine
    • Nausea and/or vomiting
  37. Urinary Tract Infection (UTI)
    • Treatment
    • Appropriate antibiotics
    • Drink plenty of water
  38. Kidney Stones
    • Start as salt/chemical crystals that precipitate out from urine
    • Occurs when substance in urine that prevents crystalisation are ineffective
  39. Kidney Stones
    • Various forms of kidney stones - the most common is calcium in combination with either phosphate or oxalate
    • More common in
      • Males
      • 20-40 yo
  40. Kidney Stones
    • Signs and Symptoms
    • Extreme pain at the site where the stone is causing the irritation
    • Blood in the urine (abrasion along the urinary tract as the stone travels)
    • Painful and/or difficult urination
    • Unable to pass urine if the stone is large enough to obstruct the outlet completely
  41. Kidney Stones
    • Treatment
    • With plenty of water, most stones can pass through if small
    • Pain-killers (as prescribed by the doctor)
    • Some medications may help 'breakdown' larger stone
    • Shockwave therapy (F-SWL) to break the stone
    • Surgical intervention - cystoscopy or open surgery
  42. Diabetic Kidney Disease
    • Common in chronic and poorly controlled diabetics
    • Diabetes damages blood vessels in the kidneys
    • Occurs in both types of diabetes
    • Occurrence of high blood pressure in diabetics is a strong predictor for diabetic nephropathy
    • Most common cause of ESRD in many developed countries
  43. Diabetic Kidney Disease
    • Signs and Symptoms
    • Frothy urine (signifying protein in urine)
    • Leg swelling (worse after walking/standing)
    • High blood pressure
    • Itching
    • Nausea and/or vomiting
    • Losing weight
    • Lethargy
    • Increased need to urinate at night
  44. Diabetic Kidney Disease
    • Treatment
    • Good control of diabetes
    • Good control of blood pressure (aiming for < 130/85 or lower in younger patients)
    • Medications to decrease protein excretion and preserve the function of kidneys
    • Lower protein diet
    • Treat any urine tract infection (which is common in diabetics)
  45. Analgesic Nephropathy
    • Chronic kidney disease that occurs when there is a long period of painkiller/s ingestion (usually years)
    • Associated with conditions which require constant need for painkiller medications
    • May lead to ESRD
  46. Analgesic Nephropathy
    • Signs and Symptoms
    • Blood in the urine
    • Protein in the urine
    • Signs and symptoms related to kidney failure such as nausea, vomiting, lethargy, swelling, and poor appetite.
  47. Analgesic Nephropathy
    • Treatment
    • Avoid long-term consumption of analgesics
    • Those already with kidney disease of other kinds should certainly refrain from harmful analgesics as much as possible.
  48. In the wards…
    • Look out for…
      • Vital signs
        • BP
        • Temp
        • HR
      • Catheterisation?
      • Dialysis
        • When?
        • Eventful?
      • Other electrolyte values
        • Na
        • K
        • Creatinine
        • Urea
        • Etc
      • Blood count
        • Hb
  49. References Kidney Dialysis Foundation (2007). Normal Kidney Functions. Health Guide [Online]. Available: http://www.kdf.org.sg/health.php (2008, June 01). National Kidney Foundation (2007). Common Kidney Diseases. Education [Online]. Available: http://www.nkfs.org/index.php (2008, June 01).

+ suhailausuludinsuhailausuludin, 2 years ago

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