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Fluid Overload and Acute Kidney Injury

Fluid Overload and Acute Kidney Injury. Kathleen D. Liu February 18, 2014. Outline. How much fluid is enough: what do we use to guide resuscitation ? Fluid selection in the ICU What are potential adverse consequences of fluid overload itself?. What do we use to guide resuscitation?.

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Fluid Overload and Acute Kidney Injury

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  1. Fluid Overload and Acute Kidney Injury Kathleen D. Liu February 18, 2014

  2. Outline • How much fluid is enough: what do we use to guide resuscitation? • Fluid selection in the ICU • What are potential adverse consequences of fluid overload itself?

  3. What do we use to guide resuscitation? • Physical Exam • Static monitors • BP (MAP), CVP, PAOP or “wedge pressure”, TTE • Dynamic monitors • Systolic pressure variation • Pulse pressure variation • Stroke volume variation/arterial pulse contour • Passive leg raise • Continuous TEE • Metabolic monitors • Lactate, SVO2 Shippy et al, CCM 1984

  4. What do we use to guide resuscitation? • Physical Exam • Static monitors • BP (MAP), CVP, PAOP or “wedge pressure”, TTE • Dynamic monitors • Systolic pressure variation • Pulse pressure variation • Stroke volume variation/arterial pulse contour • Passive leg raise • Continuous TEE • Metabolic monitors • Lactate, SVO2 Davison and Junker, CJASN 2008

  5. Outline • How much fluid is enough: what do we use to guide resuscitation? • Fluid selection in the ICU: What fluids may be harmful to the kidney? • Hydroxyethyl starch • Chloride rich solutions (normal saline) • What are potential adverse consequences of fluid overload itself?

  6. International Variation in Fluid Selection Finfer et al., CC 2010

  7. Hydroxyethyl Starch • Prior studies have suggested increased rates of AKI with HES • CHEST: 7000 patients (Australia/NZ) randomized to receive 130/0.4 HES or saline • Follow up to 90 days VISEP, NEJM 2008 Myburgh et al, NEJM 2012

  8. CHEST Study Myburgh et al, NEJM 2012

  9. What is the impact of HES on AKI? • How do we define AKI?

  10. CHEST Study Myburgh et al, NEJM 2012

  11. CHEST Study Myburgh et al, NEJM 2012

  12. CHEST Study Myburgh et al, NEJM 2012

  13. CHEST: Conclusions • Largest study of HES in critically ill patients • No benefit and likely harm with HES • Caveats: • Serum Cr, urine output that are used to define AKI may be affected by type of resuscitation fluid/changes in volume of distribution • RRT should be less affected (though subjective); blinding helps • Additional black box warning added by FDA in June 2013

  14. Fluid selection and AKI: Chloride rich solutions • Rationale: Hyperchloremia can lead to renal vasoconstriction with associated reductions in RBF Wilcox, JCI 1983

  15. Impact of NS on renal function • Rationale: Compared to Plasmalyte, NS resuscitation results in greater extracellular fluid volume and decreased renal perfusion • Design: Crossover clinical trial of 12 healthy male volunteers • 2 L of either NS or Plasmalyte administered over 1h, with 4h of followup; participants returned 7-10 days later for the 2nd half of the study Chowdury et al, Annals Surg 2012

  16. NS administration is associated with greater extracellular fluid expansion Chowdury et al, Annals Surg 2012

  17. NS administration is associated with decreased renal perfusion Chowdury et al, Annals Surg 2012

  18. What is the impact of chloride-rich fluids on the incidence of AKI? • Pre/post study: 0.9% NS Hartmann solution 4% gelatin Plasmalyte-148 4% albumin 20% salt-poor albumin Yunos et al, JAMA 2012

  19. Chloride rich solutions and AKI Yunos et al, JAMA 2012

  20. Chloride rich solutions and AKI Yunos et al, JAMA 2012

  21. Limitations • Multiple interventions: unclear which component of intervention was associated with change in AKI • Other temporal changes in care? Yunos et al, JAMA 2012

  22. Chloride rich solutions and AKI Shaw et al, Annals Surg 2012

  23. Chloride rich solutions and AKI Shaw et al, Annals Surg 2012

  24. Chloride rich solutions and AKI Shaw et al, Annals Surg 2012

  25. Chloride rich solutions: Conclusions • Results are intriguing and warrant repeating/study in other contexts • With some exceptions, use balanced salt solutions rather than isotonic saline

  26. Outline • How much fluid is enough: what do we use to guide resuscitation? • Fluid selection in the ICU • What are potential adverse consequences of fluid overload itself?

  27. Fluid overload has manypotentially deleterious effects Prowleet al, Nat Rev Neph 2010

  28. Fluid overload is a risk factor for death in adult patients with AKI Bouchard et al, KI 2009

  29. Fluid overload is a risk factor for death in adult patients with AKI Bouchard et al, KI 2009

  30. Problems with observational studies of fluid balance • Is increased mortality related to • Fluid itself? • Provider/process of care characteristics • Comorbidities associated with volume overload (sepsis, hypotension)? • Lack of recognition of AKI?

  31. Fluid overload is an independent risk factor for sepsis after AKI * 25% of AKI days with FO > 10% of body weight Mehta et al, Intens Care Med, 2011

  32. What is the impact of fluid overload on antibiotic levels? Concentration Dependency Peak/MIC Time Dependency AUC/MIC Concentration Time above MIC MIC Time

  33. Antibiotic levels in patients on CRRT • Prospective study of 52 patients receiving piperacillin/tazobactam on CRRT • Patients received a mean of 8.6±1.5 g pip/tazo/24 hours (our standard dosing is 13.5 g/24 hours) • Depending on what antibiotic breakpoint is used, up to 23% of cohort failed to achieve “adequate” antibiotic levels Bauer et al, CJASN 2012

  34. Fluid overload is associated with antibiotic volume of distribution Bauer et al, CJASN 2012

  35. What is the impact of fluid management (diuretics) on AKI outcomes?How does fluid balance impact AKI outcomes and ascertainment?

  36. UOP < 0.5 ml/kg/h & CVP or PAOP low KIDNEY Impact of fluid balance on other organs: ALI and the FACTT trial MAP < 60 Low flow by exam or CI <2.5 Furosemide Favors Dry LUNG CVP < 4 PAOP < 8 ARDS Network, N Engl J Med 2006

  37. Impact of fluid balance on other organs: ALI and the FACTT trial ARDS Network, N Engl J Med 2006

  38. Fluid conservative approach has no impact on mortality P = 0.30 ARDS Network, N Engl J Med 2006

  39. Fluid conservative approach increases the number of VFDs P=0.0002 ARDS Network, N Engl J Med 2006

  40. What is the impact of the fluid conservative approach on AKI? Dialysis to Day 60 Conservative LiberalP value Patients (%) 1014 0.06 Days 11.0 + 1.710.9 + 1.4 0.96 ARDS Network, N Engl J Med 2006

  41. What is the impact of fluid conservative management on smaller changes in serum Cr?

  42. Volume overload impacts AKI ascertainment: an underappreciated problem in critically ill patients • The volume of distribution of Cr is total body water • Volume overload therefore dilutes serum Cr Cr Cr Cr Cr Cr Cr Cr Cr Cr Cr Cr Cr Cr Cr Cr Cr And may mask AKI…

  43. Failure to account for fluid overload delays recognition of AKI Macedo et al, Critical Care 2010

  44. AKI incidence is higher with FC approach only before adjusting for fluid balance Liu et al, CCM 2011

  45. AKI incidence is higher with FC approach only before adjusting for fluid balance Liu et al, CCM 2011

  46. Patient Groupings Liu et al, CCM 2011

  47. AKIN Stage 1: Groups and Outcomes: Mortality Liu et al, CCM 2011

  48. AKIN Stage 1: Groups and Outcomes: Mortality and VFDs Liu et al, CCM 2011

  49. Short timed creatinine clearance – a useful measurement in critically ill patients? Pickering et al, Crit Care, 2012

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