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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
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?
Do you recommend IV sodium bicarbonate for patients with rhabdomyolysis and AKI without metabolic alkalosis or hypocalcemia?
Do you recommend initiating immunosuppression and plasmapheresis in patients with dialysis dependent AKI in the setting of anti-GBM disease who do not have pulmonary involvement?
How do you manage oral prednisone when initiating nefecon in a patient with IgA nephropathy?
Under what circumstances would you hold an ACE inhibitor or ARB prior to surgery in a patient with CKD?
What is your approach for patients with recurrent nephrolithiasis who you have a strong suspicion for primary hyperoxaluria though genetic testing returns without any abnormalities?
What factors influence your decision to start salt tablets, urea, or a vaptan first in the management of a patient diagnosed with SIADH?
How do you recommend incorporating B-lines on lung POCUS as part of evaluating a patient's volume status?
Do you target specific Kt/V values or specific duration of hemodialysis sessions for hospitalized patients who you are planning several consecutive and progressive hemodialysis initiation sessions?
How do you evaluate for clinically significant ureteral obstruction in a pregnant patient with AKI, since physiological hydronephrosis on kidney ultrasound is common?
