Title: More kidney related stuff
1More kidney related stuff
- Chris Dudley
- Renal Unit
- North Bristol NHS Trust, Southmead Hospital
- Bristol
- chris.dudley_at_nbt.nhs.uk
2- Joint Consensus Statement on the Initial
Assessment of Haematuria - Renal Association BAUS
- July 2008
363 yr old man
- Hypertension for 10 years
- Smoker
- TIA in 2004
- BP 168/86
- Cholesterol 5.6
- HDL cholesterol 0.9
- Rx atenolol 50 mg, felodipine 5 mg, aspirin
75mg, simvastatin 10mg,
4Should he be offered testing for CKD?
- diabetes
- hypertension
- cardiovascular disease (ischaemic heart disease,
chronic heart failure, peripheral vascular
disease and cerebral vascular disease) - structural renal tract disease, renal calculi or
prostatic hypertrophy - multisystem diseases with potential kidney
involvement for example, systemic lupus
erythematosus - family history of stage 5 CKD or hereditary
kidney disease - opportunistic detection of haematuria or
proteinuria
5What tests should be performed?
- Creatinine
- eGFR
- Urine ACR
- Use urine ACR instead of PCR to detect
proteinuria (especially in diabetics) NICE 2008
6- Creatinine 155 umol/l
- eGFR 42 mls/min/1.73m2
- Urine ACR 10 mmol/mg
- Hypertension for 10 years
- Smoker
- TIA in 2004
- BP 168/86
- Cholesterol 5.6
- HDL cholesterol 0.9
- Rx atenolol 50 mg, felodipine 5 mg, aspirin
75mg, simvastatin 10mg
7CKD stages
- What stage of CKD is this?
- (eGFR 42)
- What stage would it be if UACR 85 mg/mmol?
8Use suffix (p) to denote presence of proteinuria
when staging
9How do you know if this is acute or chronic?
- Clinical setting
- Previous values
- Repeat the eGFR within 2 weeks
- (U/S)
10- Creatinine 155 umol/l
- eGFR 42 mls/min/1.73m2
- Urine ACR 10 mmol/mg
- Hypertension for 10 years
- Smoker
- TIA in 2004
- BP 168/86
- Cholesterol 5.6
- HDL cholesterol 0.9
- Rx atenolol 50 mg, felodipine 5 mg, aspirin
75mg, simvastatin 10mg
11Should he be on an ACEI/ARB?
12Should he be referred to a nephrologist?
- Stage 4 or 5
- Significant proteinuria
- ACR gt 70, PCR gt 100 or 24 hr Uprot gt 1g unless
diabetic on Rx - Proteinuria haematuria
- ACRgt30 PCRgt50
- Rapidly declining eGFR
- gt5ml/min/1.73m2 within 1 yr or
- gt10ml/min within 5yr
- Difficult BP
- gt4 agents
- Rare or genetic causes of CKD
- Suspected RAS
13How do you identify progressive CKD?
- Exclude AKI
- Obtain a minimum of 3 eGFRs over a period not
less than 90 days - Define progression as before
- Focus on those whose extrapolated GFR shows that
RRT will be required within their life-time
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16What other opportunities are there here?
- Creatinine 155 umol/l
- eGFR 42 mls/min/1.73m2
- Urine ACR 10 mmol/mg
- Hypertension for 10 years
- Smoker
- TIA in 2004
- BP 168/86
- Cholesterol 5.6
- HDL cholesterol 0.9
- Rx atenolol 50 mg, felodipine 5 mg, aspirin
75mg, simvastatin 10mg
17Assuming stable CKD when should he be
re-evaluated?
18Frequency of testing
19Frequency of testing
- Annually in all at risk groups
- During intercurrent illness perioperatively
- Within 2 weeks of introducing ACEI/ARB or dose
increase - Common sense
20Elderly patients to refer or not to refer?
- eGFR 28
- age 85
- congestive cardiac failure, unable to manage
stairs - no proteinuria
21Elderly patients to refer or not to refer?
- This patient is likely to have a cardio-renal
syndrome - Evidence of progression?
- if not, conservative management as per guidance
- if so, is there any prospect of reversibility (in
this case probably not) or would the patient
tolerate/ benefit from renal replacement therapy
(in this case probably not) - Palliative care pathway ? ESA
22Threshold eGFR below which risk of ESRD exceeds
risk of death
J Am Soc Nephrol 2007182758-2765
23NICE CKD guidelines 2008
- Who to test for CKD?
- Subcategorise CKD 3 (3A and 3B)
- Use urine ACR instead of PCR to detect
proteinuria (especially in diabetics) - Suffix (p) for proteinuria
- Who to refer?
- When to re-evaluate?
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25Haematuria
- Which of the following statements are correct?
- Haematuria should be confirmed by microscopy
- Urine dipstix of 1 can be ignored
- Urine dipstix of 1 should be further evaluated
- Tests for haemolytic anaemia should be initiated
if urine dipstix shows 2 haemolysed blood - Visible haematuria should be urgently referred
for urological investigation only in patients gt
40 yrs
26Haematuria Consensus Guidelines RA BAUS July
2008
- Reagent strip testing only
- 1 considered positive
- 2 out of 3 persistent
- Visible and non-visible haematuria
- Symptomatic or asymptomatic
27What is significant haematuria?
- Any episode of VH
- Any episode of s-NVH (excluding UTI etc)
- Persistent a-NVH (excluding UTI etc)
28The following patients should be referred to
urology
- All patients with visible haematuria (VH)
irrespective of symptoms - Only symptomatic patients with VH
- All patients with s-NVH
- All patients with a-NVH
- Patients with s-NVH gt 55 yrs
- Patients with a-NVH gt 40 yrs
29Initial investigations of patient with s-NVH or
persistent a-NVH
- Urine microscopy
- MSU
- Urine cytology
- BP
- eGFR
- ACR
- C3/C4
- U/S
- ANA
?
30Who to refer to a nephrologist?
- As in CKD guidelines after ive urological
investigations - Significant proteinuria ACR gt 30
- lt 40 yrs with hypertension
- Unexplained systemic symptoms
- VH coinciding with intercurrent infection
31Follow up for all
- Regular assessment of
- LUTS
- VH
- ACR
- eGFR
- BP
32- 68 yr old female with stable CKD stage 3B
- eGFR 34
- UTI
- Rx trimethoprim
- 1 week later eGFR 28
- What would you do?
33Top tips to managing..
- Gout in CKD
- Colchicine but no more than 500 ug bd
- Prednisolone 20 mg od for 5 days
- Osteoporosis prophylaxis (biphosphonate) in CKD
- Never unopposed with out Ca2 Vit D supplement
- In CKD gt stage 3 measure PTH consider
alfacalcidol (activated D3) in place of CaD3 - Monitor calcium
34Top tips to managing..
- ACEI/ARBs in elderly with concurrent illness esp.
vol. depletion (hypotension) - STOP THEM to avoid AKI
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