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主講人 : R2 顏介立

Intensive care conference: management of acid-base disorders with CRRT -- 2011 International Society of Nephrology. 主講人 : R2 顏介立. Introduction. 1. acid-base homeostasis  challenge in ICU 2. Focus on CRRT (Continuous renal replacement therapies ) in critical patient with AKI

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主講人 : R2 顏介立

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  1. Intensive care conference:management of acid-base disorders with CRRT--2011 International Society of Nephrology 主講人: R2 顏介立

  2. Introduction 1. acid-base homeostasis challenge in ICU 2. Focus on CRRT (Continuous renal replacement therapies ) in critical patient with AKI 3. hypercapnic acidosis and lactic acidosis for example

  3. CRRT (Continuous renal replacement therapies ) - called "go slow dialysis” • The major advantage of continuous therapy is the slower rate of solute or fluid removal per unit of time • CVVHD (Continuousveno-venous hemodialysis) • CVVHF (Continuousveno-venous hemofiltration) • CVVHDF

  4. CRRT (Continuous renal replacement therapies )

  5. Hypercapnic acidosis 1. Cause • Increase CO2 production or decrease CO2 elimination 2. Physiological compensatory: lung: hypercapnia stimulate cental and paripheral chemoreceptors=>increase ventilation

  6. Hypercapnic acidosis 2. Physiological compensatory: kidney: 3-5 days (in animal model) ** but this mechanism is limited in AKI patient

  7. Hypercapnic acidosis 3. Management • ALI/ARDS treatment: CO2 retention permission =>low tidal volume(4-6ml/kg) and low pressure(<30) =>maintain adequate oxygenation =>PaCO2=66.5mmhg/ PH decrease to 7.2 • Acidosis would “well tolerated” if fair tissue perfusion and oxygen

  8. Hypercapnic acidosis 3. Management • Hypercapnic acidosis controversies: Advantage: improve arterial and tissue oxygenation, reduce oxidative stress, anti-inflammatory effect Disadvantage: vasodilating effect, increase capillary permeability (may worsen brain edema) =>ICH may cause myocardial depression, pulmonary hypertension Conclusion: patient with advanced age and multiple comorbidities, lung-protective stragegies may disadvantage

  9. Hypercapnic acidosis 3. Management sodium bicarbonate : • Worsen exisiting hypercapnia • Worsen heart failure due to volume expansion, hyperosmolality, decrease ionized calcium plasma concentration • Hypercapnic acidosis treat by sodium bicarbonate is not recommended unless metabolic acidosis co-exist

  10. Hypercapnic acidosis 3. Management -Intermittent hemodialysis: rapid flux of bicarbonate => excess CO2=> required hyperventilation -CRRT: much slower buffer delivery=> correct combined respiratory and metabolic acidosis by CRRT in case reports.

  11. Hypercapnic acidosis 3. Management • Convective hemofiltration: use hemofiltration with replacement fluid contain NaOH can remove half of CO2 production =>50% reduction in minute ventilation and keep PaCO2 level 35-38 with stable blood PH • CVVHF may an effective adjunctive treatment for acidosis in respiratory failure patient => avoid intubation and ventilator induced ALI or infection

  12. Lactic acidosis • pathophysiology: - Pyruvate: precursor of lactate PDH

  13. Lactic acidosis 2. Classification of lactic acidosis: • Type A: inadequate oxygen supply • Type B: dysregulation of metabolism rather than hypoxia B1: liver disease, malignancy B2: drug induced: metformin, aspirin, propofol…… B3: congenital - Sepsis induced lactic acidosis

  14. Lactic acidosis 3. Clinical application of lactate: - Lactate acidosis is related to high mortality • Lactate is a prognosis indicator surviving sepsis campaign regard lactate level>4mmol/L need aggressive treatment protocols - Treat underlying disease

  15. Lactic acidosis 4. Treatment of lactic acidosis: - Treatment underlying disease • Sodium bicarbonate: may worsen oxygen delivery, increase lactate production (especially when hypoxia=>induce glycolysis), decrease portal vein flow • The surviving sepsis campaign recommended hold sodium bicarbonate unless ph<7.15 -two randonmized trials

  16. Lactic acidosis 4. Treatment of lactic acidosis • CRRT Type A lactic acidosis: small observational studies showed efficient management of severe type A lactic acidosis=> CRRT vs sodium bicarbonate infusion

  17. Lactic acidosis 4. Treatment of lactic acidosis • CRRT Drug-induced lactic acidosis: metformin - shock and overdose @ increase intestinal lactic acid production, impaired gluconeogensis, glycogenolysis, mitocondrial respiration and phophorylation=>mortality rate>30% @metformin is sliminated by kidney and highly water soluble

  18. Lactic acidosis 4. Treatment of lactic acidosis • CRRT -Drug induced lactic acidosis Hemodialysis and CRRT=> Correct acidosis and remove metformin from plasma -NRTI-induced lactic acidosis -Summary: CRRT are useful in uncontrollable acidemia with multiple organ failure, and removal causative toxin

  19. Anticoagulation • heparin: Heparin is the most commonly utilized anticoagulant @ risk of systemic bleeding and heparin-induced thrombocytopenia

  20. Anticoagulation Citrate: • chelating ionized calcium=> anticoagulation @decrease risk of systemic bleeding @systemic calcium infusion • Citrate=>bicarbonate (carbonic anhydrase) @liver, skeletal muscle, kidney (high mitochondria) • Citrate toxicity=> in liver failure patient @ metabolic acidosis=> because bicarbonate loss and citrate can’t metabolize bicarbonate @ ca2+ decrease but total plasma calcium increase

  21. Conclusion • Hypercapnic acidosis and lactic acidosis • Bicarbonate infusion vs addition bicarbonate during CRRT - Need further prospective controlled study

  22. Thanks for your attention ~~ • Any question?

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