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Diseases of the Renal System KNH 406

Diseases of the Renal System - Weebly · CKD - Renal Replacement Therapy Hemodialysis (HD) or Peritoneal Dialysis (PD) Type based on underlying kidney disease and co-morbid factors

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Diseases of the Renal System

KNH 406

CKD - Renal Replacement Therapy

Hemodialysis (HD) or Peritoneal Dialysis (PD)

Type based on underlying kidney disease and co-morbid factors

Both require selective, permeable membrane

Allows passage of water and small molecules

CKD - Renal Replacement Therapy

Hemodialysis (HD)

Membrane is manmade dialyzer – “artificial kidney”

Preferred access site – AVF, AVG

Typical regimen

3 days/week for 4 hrs/treatment

CKD - Renal Replacement Therapy

Peritoneal dialysis (PD)

Lining of patient’s peritoneal wall is the selective

membrane

Types

CAPD

CCPD

Access via catheter into peritoneal cavity

Range of dextrose concentrations

CKD - Stages 1 & 2

Nutrition Therapy

Focus on co-morbid conditions: diabetes, hypertension, hyperlipidemia, progression of CVD

K/DOQI guidelines for GFR ≤ 20

SGA every 1–3 mo.

Dietary interviews and food intake

More frequent if GFR ≤ 15

Protein: .6-.75 g/kg

Energy: 30-35 kcal/kg

CKD - Stages 3 & 4

Nutrition Therapy

See ADA guidelines

Nutrition assessment recommendations

Nutrient recommendations

Emphasize usual foods

CKD - Stages 3 & 4

Outcome measures

Clinical

Behavioral

Meal planning, meeting nutrient needs, awareness of food/drug

interactions, exercise

© 2007 Thomson - Wadsworth

CKD - Stage 5

Nutrition Assessment

On dialysis – measures not different

Goals: meet nutritional requirements, prevent malnutrition,

minimize uremia, minimize complications

Maintain blood pressure, fluid status

© 2007 Thomson - Wadsworth

© 2007 Thomson - Wadsworth

CKD - Stage 5

Nutrition Intervention

HD – high in protein, control intake of potassium,

phosphorus, fluids and sodium

PD – more liberalized; higher in pro., sodium, potassium and

fluid, limit phosphorus

nutrients to monitor

CKD - Stage 5

Nutrition Intervention

Protein - 1.2 g/kg (HD), at least 50% HBV

PD same except during peritonitis – increase protein

Losses increase 50-100% and may remain elevated

CKD - Stage 5

Nutrition Intervention

Energy to prevent catabolism

PD

Caloric load

24-27 kcal/kg/day average intake

CKD - Stage 5

Nutrition Intervention

Adjusted Edema-Free Body Weight

For those < 95% or > 115% median standard weight NHANESII

For maintenance in HD and PD pts.

Obtained postdialysis for HD pts., and after drainage for PD

patients

CKD - Stage 5

Nutrition Intervention

Fat

HD typically have normal LDL, HDL, TG

PD higher TC, LDL, TG

Recommend TLC diet guidelines for both

© 2007 Thomson - Wadsworth

CKD - Stage 5

Nutrition Intervention

Fluid and Sodium highly individualized

Interdialytic weight gain (HD)

2 gram sodium diet

Not more than 1 L fluid daily

If urine output > 1 L/day sodium and fluid can be liberalized to

2-4 g and 2 L

CKD - Stage 5

Nutrition Intervention

Fluid and Sodium

PD – based on ultrafiltration

Fluid 2 L

Sodium 2-4 g

Fluid overload

© 2007 Thomson - Wadsworth

CKD - Stage 5

Nutrition Intervention

Phosphorus

Hyperphospatemia

Dietary phosphorus restriction

Phosphate binders; calcium salts

Limit calcium intake

© 2007 Thomson - Wadsworth

CKD - Stage 5

Nutrition Intervention

Calcium requirements higher in CKD

Restrict foods high in calcium

Take supplements on empty stomach

Limit to 2000 mg/day from all sources

CKD - Stage 5

Nutrition Intervention

Vitamin Supplementation

Water-soluble vitamins

Daily requirements

“Renal” vitamins

Avoid high doses of vitamins A & C

May need vitamin K if on antibiotics

© 2007 Thomson - Wadsworth

CKD - Stage 5

Nutrition Intervention

Mineral supplementation

Avoid Mg-containing phosphate binders, antacids, and

supplements

Iron

Zinc