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Topics:
General Internal Medicine
•
Nephrology
•
Acute kidney injury
What is your approach to the diagnosis of acute kidney injury suspected secondary to renal infarction from thromboembolic disease?
Related Questions
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When giving albumin challenge, for acute kidney injury with suspected hepatorenal syndrome, do you administer a single dose daily or split the dose of albumin?
What are some practical tips in distinguishing between metabolic bone disease due to chronic kidney disease and osteoporosis?
Do you recommend any specific testing for patients with recurrent nephrolithiasis and suspected absorptive hypercalciuria?
Would you increase the delivered dose to more than 25 ml/kg/hr in a patient on CKRT if a prolonged interruption for a procedure is planned for the day?
Would you consider adding a loop diuretic for patients with HRS type 1 who are on a stable dose of vasoconstrictors to enhance diuresis?
How would you manage an ESKD patient who complains of severe fatigue after hemodialysis, but does not experience intradialytic or post-dialysis hypotension and has not responded to dry weight adjustments?
How frequently do you check serum electrolytes for patients on CRRT?
Do you recommend vitamin C supplementation with PO iron in patients with iron deficiency?
