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NEONATAL ACUTE KIDNEY INJURY Dr N K Singh Neonatal & Pediatric Intensivist Specialist Pediatric Nephrology VPIMS, Lucknow Case Term, LSCS, B.wt – 3 kg Bag & mask resuscitation Started on O2 by hood → CPAP Referred on D3 with severe RD, shock, edema Wt – 3.290 kg ↓UO HR – 180/min, RR – 80/min, Spo2 – 70% on 4-6 L/min, CRT>4 sec Hb – 10.3 gm%, TLC – 26250/mm3, P86L10E2M2, Plts – 35,000/mm3 S Creat – 1.8mg%, Urea – 53 mg%, Na-123 meq/L, K-4.37 meq/L Ca-6.4/0.8 mg/dl What Next? Bolus ? Volume ? Repeat ? Inj Frusemide – Bolus / Continuous infusion? Low dose Dopamine ? Any other drug for AKI ? RRT ? Outline 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Why term AKI? Why neonatal AKI separately? Neonatal renal physiology : it’s clinical implication Is it different from Pediatric/Adult AKI ? Etiology Clinical features Management Long term follow up Evidence AKI Acute renal failure or Acute renal insufficiency – ill defined, difficult to analyze information & compare data To have a Standard & Objective criteria Renal dysfunction is detected early & preventive measures can be taken 2000 – Acute Dialysis Quality Initiative (ADQI) proposed RIFLE criteria pRIFLE 2007 - Acute Kidney Injury Network (AKIN) revised criteria Validated in no. of adult studied Pediatric & Neonatal studies coming up Why Neonatal AKI Separately Pediatric population is not a small adult Neonate is not a small pediatric patient Renal physiology is different in ELBW & VLBW as compared to Term babies Incidence Neonatal Renal Physiology Nephrogenesis BEGINS ENDS Glomerulogenesis Chikkannaiah P et al. Indian Journal of Pathology and Microbiology 2012 Glomerulogenesis in Preterm Infants Radial glomerular count (RGC) is decreased RGC less in AKI pt survivors Those surviving >40 days without AKI – Increased glomerular size - ? Hyperfiltration Nephrogenesis continues, but altered postnatally & ceases after 40 days Nephron Endowment Average of 900,000 nephrons per kidney Factors a/w decreased no. of nephrons LBW related to prematurity/IUGR Poor maternal nutrition Tobacco exposure Hyperglycemia Corticosteroids, NSAIDS, ACE inhibitors Carmody and Charlton et al.Pediatrics:June2013, vol.131,No.6 Brenner’s Hypothesis Renal Blood Flow & Glomerular Filtration Rate RBF – Fetus (2-4%), Newborn (15-18%), Adult (20-25%) Glomerular filtration begins by 9-12 weeks of gestation GFR – 15-20 ml/min/1.73 m2 ( Term baby ) - 10-15 ml/min/1.73 m2 ( Preterm ) - 35-45 ml/min/1.73 m2 (End of 2 weeks ) - 75-80 ml/min/1.73 m2 ( End of 8 weeks ) S. Creatinine – High at birth ( Maternal values ) - In PT – may rise in first few days bec of passive creatinine reabsorption through leaky immature tubules – 0.5-0.6 mg/dl by end of 2nd week Fetal GFR ᾳ Body Mass & GA Growth = “Third Kidney” As neonates grow rapidly, protein & nutrients are incorporated into tissues Decreased demand on the kidney THIRD KIDNEY Renal Function in Preterm Infants Greatest handicap - <30 wks POG, <1500 gms Rapid postnatal increase in GFR is not seen in VLBW baby Sepsis, hypoxia, hypotension, PDA, mechanical ventilation, acidosis, catabolism – additional burden on kidney Indomethacin, high dose dopamine → further reduce GFR Dexamethasone → catabolic effect → Increased levels of urea Tubular Function in VLBW Babies Urinary Na loss → High → Serious hyponatremia Decreased concentrating ability – careful balancing of fluid & electrolyte intake Renal excretion of Calcium is more → Hypocalcemia, Nephrocalcinosis Hypercalciuria is ↑by Frusemide Renal threshold for HCO3 is low → Acidosis Proposed Neonatal AKI Classification Stage S. Creatinine Urine output 0 No change in S. creat / ↑ < 0.3mg% ≥ 0.5ml/kg/hr 1 S. Creat ↑ ≥ 0.3mg% within 48hrs OR S. Creat ↑ ≥ 1.5 -1.9 X ref. value within 7days <0.5ml/kg/hr for 6 -12hrs 2 S. Creat ↑ ≥ 2.0 – 2.9 X ref. value <0.5ml/kg/hr for >12hrs 3 S. Creat ↑ ≥ 3.0 X ref. value OR S. Creat >2.5mg% OR Receipt of DIALYSIS <0.3ml/kg/hr for >24hrs OR Anuria for > 12hrs • Baseline S. creat is defined as the lowest previous S. Creat value Modified from JettonJG, Askenazi DJ.Update on acute kidney injury in the neonate. Curr Opin Pediatr 2012;24(2):191-6 Etiology Prerenal factors – 85% Intrinsic renal Post renal Common Causes of Neonatal AKI Table 25.2 pediatric nephrology Clinical Features Oliguria, non-oliguric failure Edema Vomitting, poor feeding Seizures Hypertension Microscopic hematuria – in ATN Proteinuria Hyperkalemia Hyponatremia Post renal – abdominal mass, HTN, oligoanuria/polyuria, urinary ascites,septicemia, metabolic acidosis Diagnostic Evaluation Meticulous Urine Output measurement Serum Creatinine, Urea Indices – not useful in patients with nonoliguric AKI & those receiving diuretics Biomarkers - role ?? Management No specific therapy to prevent or treat AKI (mainly supportive) Fluid & electrolytes Drugs – Frusemide, Dopamine, Fenoldapam, Theophylline, Rasburicase Dyselectrolytemia Hypertension Nutrition RRT Fluid & Electrolytes Limited to insensible losses 30-40 ml/kg/day (Term) 50-100 ml/kg/day (Preterm) Plus U.O. , GI losses Electrolyte free IV antibiotics, feeds should be subtracted Loop Diuretics Do not prevent AKI or improve AKI outcomes Continuous vs intermittent dose – continuous infusion yields comparable UO with a much lower dose Bumetanide – a/w transient increase in S. Creat. Side effects – ototoxicity, interstitial nephritis, osteopenia, nephrocalcinosis, hypotension, persistence of PDA Low Dose Dopamine No improvement in survival, shortened hospital stay or limit dialysis No neonatal study Fenoldapam Selective Dopamine 1 receptor agonist Renal & splanchnic vasodilation – increased renal blood flow & GFR 2 prospective studies in neonates with cardiopulmonary bypass demonstrates that high dose fenoldapam (1 mcg/kg/min) may benefit in terms of AKI incidence, fluid balance or time to sternal closure Theophylline Nonspecific adenosine receptor antagonist 2 RCTs – IV Theophylline given within an hour of perinatal asphyxia in term infants improves Cr clearance, S Cr levels & fluid balance Rasburicase Recombinant urate oxidase Safe & efficacious in treating elevated uric acid Renal Replacement Therapy PD/HD/CRRT Indications – Volume overload - Inability to provide adequate nutrition - Hyperkalemia, Hyponatremia - Uremic symptoms etc. Early dialysis – in presence of anuria, sepsis & hypercatabolic state Other Drugs Dose needs to be modified as per creatinine clearance 1st dose / loading dose needn’t be modified, subsequent doses should be Outcome Majority require only one dialysis over 48 hrs Those with sepsis, consumptive coagulopathy & persistent anuria beyond 1 week – need prolonged dialysis Renal biopsy Mortality in Oliguric AKI – 30-50% 40% of those who recover have residual renal damage – structural, glomerular or tubular abn or hypertension Follow Up A Prospective & Observational Study On AKI In Critically ill Neonates Prajal Agarwal, Niranjan Kr Singh, P. K. Mishra Total no. of subjects – 78 Prevalence of AKI – 17.9% Sepsis – most common etiology, f/b perinatal asphyxia Most of the babies – receiving 3 -5 antibiotics ? Late referral Inadequate neonatal care facilities at primary & secondary care system lead to high prevalence of AKI Case Term, LSCS, B.wt – 3 kg Bag & mask resuscitation Started on O2 by hood → CPAP Referred on D3 with severe RD, shock, edema Wt – 3.290 kg ↓UO HR – 180/min, RR – 80/min, Spo2 – 70% on 4-6 L/min, CRT>4 sec Hb – 10.3 gm%, TLC – 26250/mm3, P86L10E2M2, Plts – 35,000/mm3 S Creat – 1.8mg%, Urea – 53 mg%, Na-123 meq/L, K-4.37 meq/L Ca-6.4/0.8 mg/dl Summary Perinatal renal physiology is dynamic & complicated NICU population is at a high risk of AKI, complications of AKI & future development of CKD Anticipating & identifying AKI early & meticulous supportive management are keys to improve outcome. Follow Up Panel discussion Renal teratogens S No. Drug Teratogenicity 1 ACEI/ARB Renal insufficiency 2 Cyclosporin A low nephron no. 3 Mycophenolate mofetil Renal agenesis, renal ectopia 4 Cyclophosphamide HDN 5 Adriamycin HDN, Bladder agenesis 6 Dexamethasone Altered tubular transport, low nephron no. 7 NSAIDS Tubular alteration 8 Furosemide Renal concentrating defect 9 Antiepileptic drug MCKD 10 Aminoglycosides Tubular alteration, low nephron no. Antenatal USG & Kidney 15% of all malformations 1-2/1000 live birth – significant anomaly 1st trimester – ARPKD, megacystis 2nd Tr- most malformations, eg. MCKD, agenesis, ectopia, duplication 3rd – HDN, renal cysts, ADPKD BOO – fetal therapy Isolated / chromosomal / syndromic Genitourinary Renal biopsy – Indications 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. SRNS AKI of unknown origin RPGN HSP, SLE, IgA Nephropathy Inherited nephropathy – Alport’s syndrome Renal allograft dysfunction Detection of CNI toxicity