Question

In: Nursing

You have a hypovolemic person (due to dehydration) in Metabolic Acidosis with a history of Hypertension...

You have a hypovolemic person (due to dehydration) in Metabolic Acidosis with a history of Hypertension and Chronic Kidney Disease.

Draw or write about what is happening before and during the Pre-Renal and Intra-Renal phases related to their state.

Solutions

Expert Solution

Metabolic acidosis is commonly found in patients with chronic kidney disease ( CKD),and its causes are: impaired ammonia excretion,reduced tubular bicarbonate reabsorption and-insufficient renal bicarbonate production in relation to the amount of acids synthesised by the body and ingested with food.

Acute Kidney Injury(AKI): is a sudden loss of renal function with a consecutive rise in creatinine and blood urea nitrogen (BUN).It is most frequently caused by decreased renal perfusion ( prerenal) but may also be due to direct damage to the kidneys (intrarenal or intrinsic) or inadequate urine drinage( post renal).In AKI,acid base homeostasis,as well as the fluid and electrolyte balance is disturbed,and the excretion of substances,including drugs,within the urine is impaired.The main symptom of AKI is oliguria or anuria,in some cases,polyuria may occur as a result of disturbed tubular reabsorption

Prerenal phase in Acute Kidney Injury (AKI): decreased renal perfusion ( often from hypovolemia) leading to a decrease in Glomerular Filtration rate(GFR),reversible.Which( if proloned or severe) can progress to ischemic acute tubular necrosis (ATN)

Pathophysiology: Decreased blood supply to kidneys( due to hypovolemia,hypotension,or renal vasoconstriction) leads to failure of renal vascular auto regulation to maintain renal perfusion,leads to decreased GFR leads to activation of renin- angiotensin system lead to increased aldosterone release leads to increased reabsorption of Na+,H2O leads to increased urine osmolality leads to secretion of anti diuretic hormone leads to increased reabsorption of H2O and urea.

Creatinin is still secreted in the proximal tulles,so the blood BUN: creatinine ratio increases.

Intra renal phase: intrinsic kidney injury,(often from prolonged or severe renal hypo perfusion).ATN most common due to ischemic/ nephrotoxic injury.

Pathophysiology: Damage to a vascular or tubular component of the nephron leads to necrosis or apoptosis of tubular cells leads to decreased reabsorption capacity of electrolytes ( e.g.,Na+),water,and/ or urea ( depending on the location of injury along the tubular system) leads to increased Na+ and H2O in the urine leads to decreased urine osmolality.


Related Solutions

1. What is metabolic acidosis/alkalosis & respiratory acidosis/alkalosis? 2. What lab values would you expect to...
1. What is metabolic acidosis/alkalosis & respiratory acidosis/alkalosis? 2. What lab values would you expect to see? 3. What are some causes of these conditions? 4. What are some signs & symptoms?
The patient with emphysema would MOST LIKELY have the following primary acid-base imbalance: a. metabolic acidosis...
The patient with emphysema would MOST LIKELY have the following primary acid-base imbalance: a. metabolic acidosis b. metabolic alkalosis c. respiratory acidosis d. respiratory alkalosis A patient with an acute pulmonary embolus should be assessed for which primary acid-base abnormality? a. metabolic acidosis b. metabolic alkalosis c. respiratory acidosis d. respiratory alkalosis
Unfavorable changes with time and due to various metabolic processes in body composition have long been...
Unfavorable changes with time and due to various metabolic processes in body composition have long been observed with aging. Loss of lean mass (LM) and accumulation of abdominal fat are most important changes that continuously take place in all adults and individuals as they age. All these events have been found to be associated with an increased risk of the development of type 2 diabetes in older adults. This is of high importance from a public health perspective where aging...
Bacteria and eukaryotes have many molecular differences due to life history differences. Describe the molecular processes...
Bacteria and eukaryotes have many molecular differences due to life history differences. Describe the molecular processes of transcription and the control and regulation of transcription for bacteria and eukaryotes. Explain which differences may be due to life history and why.
What is Public Relations? Who do you think is the most important person in PR history...
What is Public Relations? Who do you think is the most important person in PR history and why? What is spin doctoring? Why do research is important for PR process? Explain the POPES model used in PR campaigns .What is 5W and 1 H? Why is social media important for PR? What is Corporate Social Responsibility? What is the broad goal of internal communication (employee relations)? (chpt 12) What is issue management? Please explain in detail and clearly .
Is there a person that you know, or have done research in that is a Gender...
Is there a person that you know, or have done research in that is a Gender Leader and why?
You have R500. You are approached by a person that offers you a game. You flip...
You have R500. You are approached by a person that offers you a game. You flip a coin and if it’s heads you win R450 and if it’s tails you win R50. He says it costs R250 to play each round. You decide to play 2 rounds (so you spend your full R500). Calculate the expected return and standard deviation of playing the game 2 times. Please include explanation for each step
If you have a CEO or a person who is considered to be an insider sell...
If you have a CEO or a person who is considered to be an insider sell a large block of stock and he gets reported through the security and exchange commission, is that a sign that the company as well as the stop is headed for challenging times?
sales person interview How long have you been in this position? Have you worked in other...
sales person interview How long have you been in this position? Have you worked in other sales jobs? What do you like the most about the job? What do you like the least? How much freedom do you have in setting up your schedule? Are you required to generate new customer leads? How do you do this? Do you do any networking? How do you do this? Do you work on commission? How is your salary structured (please don’t ask...
Assume you have a liability with three required payments: $3,000 due in 1 year; $2,000 due...
Assume you have a liability with three required payments: $3,000 due in 1 year; $2,000 due in 2 years; and $1,000 due in 3 years. (a) What is the Macaulay duration of this liability at a 20% (annually compounded) rate of interest? (b) What about at a 5% (annually compounded) rate of interest?
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT