Regarding Chronic Kidney Disease. Stage 3 CKD:
Describe the pathophysiology; GFR lab values, manifestations, electrolyte problems, (be sure to include a discussion on water imbalances, electrolytes (sodium, potassium, bicarbonate, calcium, phosphate), nitrogen compounds and Vitamin D. What is done to manage CKD at this stage
Moderate kidney damage can lead to stage 3 kidney disease. This stage can be divided into two.GFR(glomular filtration rate come down for stage 3 is 45 to 59mL/min.while in stage 3B is between 30 to 44mL/min.when kideney stop functioning,waste get collected in blood called uremia.
Symptoms which are shown in this disease are lethargic,retention of fluid,odema in extrimities,dyspnoea,dark orange colour urine,tea colour blood,back pain,insomina,muscle cramps,
In this condition they should keep their blood glucose level in control which will assist to mmaintain normal blood preseure.kidney function can be preserved while controling blood presure.angiotensin convertin enzyme and angiotensin receptor blocker can enable to reduce the progress of kidney disease stage 3.especilally in patient with diabetes.they should quit smoking to manage this moreover.moreover,they should some physical activities to enhance kidney health
Regarding Chronic Kidney Disease. Stage 3 CKD: Describe the pathophysiology; GFR lab values, manifestations, electrolyte problems,...
Stage 5 CKD: Describe the pathophysiology; GFR lab values, manifestations, electrolyte problems, (be sure to include a discussion on water imbalances, electrolytes (sodium, potassium, bicarbonate, calcium, phosphate), nitrogen compounds and Vitamin D. What is done to manage CKD at this stage?
Stage 3 CKD: Describe the pathophysiology; GFR lab values, manifestations, electrolyte problems, (water imbalances, electrolytes (sodium, potassium, bicarbonate, calcium, phosphate), nitrogen compounds and Vitamin D. What is done to manage CKD at this stage?
1. Compare and contrast acute kidney injury and chronic kidney disease CKD AKI onset Common causes diagnostics reversibility Primary cause of death 2. Identify the following causes of renal failure a. Prerenal b. Intrarenal C. Postrenal 3. Describe assessment finings during the following phases of renal failure a. Oliguric phase b. Duretic phase C. Recovery phase 4. Describe prevention and nursing management of the following complications of renal failure a. Hyperkalemia 5. Describe assessment finding that may warrant the use...
1. Compare and contrast acute kidney injury and chronic kidney disease AKI CKD onset Common causes diagnostics reversibility Primary cause of death 2. Identify the following causes of renal failure a. Prerenal b. Intrarenal c. Postrenal 3. Describe assessment finings during the following phases of renal failure a. Oliguric phase b. Duretic phase c. Recovery phase 4. Describe prevention and nursing management of the following complications of renal failure a. Hyperkalemia 5. Describe assessment finding that may warrant the use...
3. In patients with End Stage Renal Disease (Chronic Renal Failure) without treatment, what lab values would you expect? Why? Type of Expected Why Lab Value (Increased, Decreased, Normal) Potassium (K ) increased Sodium (Na2+) Calcium 1 (Ca²+) Phosphorus (P) Chloride decreased (CI) Magnesium (Mg?) Red Blood Cell Count (RBC) Blood Urea Nitrogen (BUN) Creatinine increased increased
Title: Multifactorial intervention with nurse practitioners does not change cardiovascular outcomes in patients with chronic kidney disease. Strict implementation of guidelines directed at multiple targets reduces vascular risk in diabetic patients. Whether this also applies to patients with chronic kidney disease (CKD) is uncertain. To evaluate this, the MASTERPLAN Study randomized 788 patients with CKD (estimated GFR 20–70ml/min) to receive additional intensive nurse practitioner support (the intervention group) or nephrologist care (the control group). The primary end point was a...
Case Study: Fluid and Electrolyte Imbalances- Chapter 39 Mr. Abdul is a 76-year-old male who has been admitted to the hospital with a diagnosis of congestive heart failure (CHF). He complains of being tired all the time and barely having enough energy to sit up sometimes. “I think I've put on some weight. My waistband and shoes seem to be tighter and more uncomfortable to wear.” He has a history of coronary artery disease. He has smoked one pack of...
End-Stage Renal Disease Case Study KB is a 42-year-old woman presenting to her primary care provider’s office for a routine well visit and discuss a possible kidney transplant. She has a past medical history (PMHx) of Stage 4 chronic kidney disease (CKD), diabetes mellitus type1, and hypertension. She is presently on hemodialysis (HD) Monday, Wednesday, Friday schedule at her local HD clinical. She has a left AV fistula. Besides her past PMHx she states she is in good health and...
a) Using lay language (non-scientific), describe in a short statement (2-3 sentence) what is CKD to Juan and his family; b) From the lab values provided, calculate Juan’s glomerular filtration rate (GFR) and justify the need for dialysis; c) Explain to the patient and family what is dialysis and why it may be important to consider dialysis Case Scenario Juan is a 67 year old male with chronic kidney disease (CKD) stage 4 secondary to hypertension, which was undiagnosed for...
Case Study: Fluid and Electrolyte Imbalances- Chapter 39 Mr. Abdul is a 76-year-old male who has been admitted to the hospital with a diagnosis of congestive heart failure (CHF). He complains of being tired all the time and barely having enough energy to sit up sometimes. “I think I've put on some weight. My waistband and shoes seem to be tighter and more uncomfortable to wear.” He has a history of coronary artery disease. He has smoked one pack of...