Across
- 1. lab value used to determine stages of chronic kidney failure
- 5. absorption of this electrolyte is decreased when the damaged kidneys don't produce a hormone which activates vitamin D
- 8. common cause of renal hypo-perfusion and acute kidney injury
- 10. increases reabsorption of water from real tubules and produces a more concentrated urine
- 11. hormone produced by the kidneys that stimulates RBC production
- 12. loop diuretic
- 14. most common imbalance, caused by real losses of bicarbonate
Down
- 2. a diet with restricted protein, low sodium, low potassium, restricted phosphorous
- 3. type of phosphate binder which must be given with meals to bind dietary phosphates
- 4. reciprocal relationship with calcium, excess dietary amounts cannot be excreted by damaged kidneys
- 6. no condition other than kidney disease causes increases in this lab value. Any elevation is important and warrants assessment
- 7. promotes sodium reabsorption and potassium secretion (loss) in the renal tubules
- 9. nephrotoxic drug class
- 13. urine output of less than 400ml/day
- 15. by-product of protein breakdown. Uremia features pruritis, encephalopathy, and nausea/vomiting
- 16. causes kidney disease through antigen-antibody complexes collecting in and occluding glomeruli
