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Pathophysiology of chronic renal failure
1.
2. Introduction
A condition of gradual loss of kidney function is
termed as chronic renal failure (CRF) or chronic
renal disease (CRD).
In case of chronic renal failure resulting in
accumulation of high levels of fluid, electrolytes and
waste product in the body.
3. Classification
It is classified in following types-
1) Stage-I : Kidney damage with normal or increase
GFR (>90ml/min)
2) Stage-II : Mild reduction in GFR (60-89ml/min)
3) Stage-III : Moderate reduction in GFR (30-
59ml/min)
4) Stage-IV : Severe reduction in GFR (15-29ml/min)
5) Stage-V : Kidney failure. GFR(<15ml/min)
4. Etiology/Causes
Diabetes mellitus
Glomerulonephritis (Inflammation of the glomeruli)
Hypertension
Polycystic kidney disease
Interstitial nephritis (Inflammation of kidney tubules)
Prolong obstruction of urinary tract
Vesicoureteral reflux (condition that sends urine back
into the kidney)
5. Sign and Symptoms
Nausea
Vomiting
Appetite loss
Fatigue
Protein in urine
Hyperkalaemia
Hypertension
Azotemia
Hypercalcemia
Tubuler cell necrosis
Shortness of breath
Changes in urinating capacity
Muscle twitches
Chest pain
Swelling of feet and ankles
6. Nephrons are completely damaged
Decreased number of nephrons
Hyperfiltration of glomerulus
Increased glomerular permeability
Increased filtration of proteins
Nephrotoxic Inflamamtion
Tubular necrosis
Decreased GFR
Decreased urinary
output
Development of systemic
complication
Activation of RAS
Release angiotensin-II
Leads to hypertension
Pathophysiology
RAS- Renin Angiotensin
Aldosteron System
7. Diagnosis/Test
1. Blood Test: Determine the level of waste
products(creatinine and urea)in blood.
2. Urine Test: Determine the abnormalities indicating
chronic renal failure
3. Kidney Biopsy: Analysing the cause of kidney
problem
4. Imaging Test (Ultrasound): To check the structure
and size of kidneys
8. Complication
Cardiovascular disorder
Weak bone and osteoporosis
Anaemia
Damaged CNS
Decreased immune response
Decreased sex drive, erectile dysfunction or reduced
fertility
9. Treatment
1. Changes in life style
Quit smoking
Eating low fat and cholesterol diet
Regular exercising
Controlling blood sugar
Avoiding too much salt or potassium
Taking medicine for lowering cholesterol levels
10. 2. Dietary changes
Limiting protein rich diet
Limiting salt, potassium, phosphorus and other
electrolytes
Consuming calories to prevent weight loss
3. Other treatments
Taking phosphate binders for preventing high
phosphorus level
Taking extra calcium and vitamin D
11. Taking extra iron in diet
Angiotensin converting enzyme inhibitors drugs are
used that reduce high blood pressure
Diuretics drugs used that help to eliminate extra
water from the body
Calcium reducer that decrease the amount of calcium
in blood.