Kidneys are responsible for
AKI- types
AKI- tx
● No specific tx
● Management aims to limit further injury in sepsis:
○ Treat underlying cause
○ MAP>65mmHg
○ Fluid resuscitation (LR)
○ Vasopressor therapy (Norepi in sepsis = safe for kidneys)
○ Activated C-Protein
○ Steroid replacement (for adrenal insufficiency)
○ Dialysis - mainstay for severe AKI
AKI - anesthesia management
CKD - what is it?
Kidney damage with GFR <60 mL/min/1.73m for 3 mos or more
CKD - progression
● Stage I
○ GFR decreases→ increases in BUN + Creat
○ Non-linear process - i.e. Creatinine can be normal while 50% dec. GFR
● Stage II
○ Hyperkalemia
○ Body compensates - ↑ blood flow to collecting tubules to get rid of K+
● Stage III
○ Homeostasis and regulation of extracellular fluid compartment volume
■ System starts to become overwhelmed
■ Biggest increase in damage over last ~ decade
CKD complications
CKD management
● Aggressive tx of underlying cause
● Pharmacologic therapy (delay dx progression, prevent further complications)
● Preparation for RRT (access, AV fistula–> peritoneal HD, iHD, RRT)
● Manage BP
● Dietary interventions
● Epo for anemia at all stages of CKD
● Lifestyle modifications
CKD - anesthesia management (pre-op, induction)
Preop: LABS (chem), coagulopathies, anemia; HD regimen
Induction:
-Induction drugs?
■ Most safe to use
■ Thiopental=Dose ↓
(d/t ↑ volume of distribution, ↓ protein binding)
-Is succinylcholine safe to use?
K+ released from Sux not exaggerated in CKD=safe to use
*Attenuated SNS activity impairs compensatory vasoconstriction ○ Exaggerated (HD) response to: ■ blood volume ■ PPV ■ body position changes
○ ACEs/ARBS → more HOTN intraop esp if haven’t followed guidelines for pre-op use of Rx
CKD - anesthesia management (maintenance)
Maintenance:
● What about volatile agents?
○ Safe - but could use cause precipitous drop in BP d/t decreased SVR
○ Know which VAs drop SVR more than others
● What about TIVA? ✔ Fine
● What about muscle relaxants?
○ Slowed excretion of Roc/Vec
○ Cisatracurium: No change
● What about neostigmine?
○ MOA prolonged
○ Not a problem if reversing
● What about opioids?
○ morphine/meperidine depends on renal clearance
○ Morphine metabolite may accumulate & cause post-op respiratory depression
○ Careful use of longer acting opioids → make sure breathing well post-op
nephrolithiasis
Kidney Stone
Biggest causative factor of nephrolithiasis
Calcium Oxylate
Struvite
Magnesium ammonium phosphate (often formed from infxn process: UTI)
Biggest growth in which kidney failure over 2014-2017?
Stage 3: GFR 30-59
TURP syndrome is due to
IV fluid volume shifts + plasma solute effects caused by absorption of irrigation solution
CKD - anesthesia management (ivf)
-Intraoperative UO is not predictive of post-op renal insufficiency
-When to bolus IVF? What about K in the fluid?
○ Severe renal dysfunction that don’t req HD or pts w/o renal dx undergoing surgical procedure with high incidence of post-op renal failure – these patients may benefit from pre-op hydration with balanced salt solution
Risks - CKD
Caution with which Rx in CKD?
Opioids
Technique used for AV fistula placement
PNB: brachial plexus block
TURP syndrome
complication characterized by symptoms changing from an asymptomatic hyponatremic state to convulsions, coma and death due to absorption of irrigation fluid during TURP
Location of kidney stones
Pelvis
-usually painless
Ureter
-extremely painful, flank pain, N/V, sweaty, pale, hematuria
ureteral obstruction may cause s/s of renal failure
What may occur if close to passing a kidney stone?
Increased hematuria
Treatment: Nephrolithiasis
ESWL
also ID-ing the composition of stone + correcting predisposing factor: hyperparathyroidism, UTI, or gout
ESWL