2. “Acute renal failure(ARF)” changed to “Acute kidney injury (AKI)”
3 major advancements:
AKI is an independent risk factor for mortality in most of the
conditions associated with it eg. sepsis, BMT etc.
Standardized multidimensional AKI definitions (pRIFLE)
Discovery and validation of novel urinary AKI biomarkers that
reflect kidney damage before loss of kidney function.
Independent risk factor for mortality, 50 - 60% mortality in
critically ill
2
3. Definition of AKI
pRIFLE Criteria AKIN Criteria KDIGO Criteria
Stage SCr Based Urine Output
Stage
Sta
ge
SCr-Based Urine Output Sta
ge
SCr-Based Urine
Output
Risk >25% eCCl decrease <0.5
mL/kg/h
for 8 h
I SCr increase >0.3
mg/dL
OR
150%–200% in >48
hrs
<0.5 mL/kg/h
for 8 h
I SCr increase >0.3
mg/dL in 48 h
OR 1.5–1.9 times
<0.5
mL/kg/h
for 6–12 h
Injury >50% eCCl decrease<0.5
mL/kg/h for 16 h
II SCr increase 200%–
300%
<0.5 mL/kg/h
for 16 h
II SCr increase 2.0–2.9
times
<0.5
mL/kg/h
for 12 h
Failur
e
>75% eCCl
decrease OR
eCCl<35
mL/min/1.7
3 m2
<0.5 mL/kg/h
for 24 h OR
<0.3mL/kg/h
for 12 h
III SCr increase 200%–
300%
OR
SCr >4.0 mg/dL
<0.5 mL/kg/h
for 24 h
OR
<0.3 mL/kg/h
for 12 h
III SCr _3.0 increase
OR
SCr > 4.0 mg/dL
OR
if <18 y of age then eCCl
<35 mL/min/1.73 m2
<0.5
mL/kg/h
for 24 h
OR
<0.3
mL/kg/h
for 12 h
Loss Failure >4 weeks
ESRD Failure >3 months
3
5. Case History
12 Year old female
AML relapse post allogenic stem cell transplant was undergoing
induction chemotherapy
Developed Severe febrile neutropenia and septic shock for which
she was shifted to PICU
Resuscitated with fluids and was started on antibiotics
(Meropenam & Teicoplanin) and antifungals(fluconazole)
5
6. Case Progress
Liver dysfunction detected(Hyperbilirubinema and Increasing
liver enzymes )and started on N-acetyl cysteine infusion.
Increasing abdominal distension requiring cessation of feeds and
starting of total parental nutrition
Pancytopenia requiring multiple transfusions(packed cell and
platelets) and colony stimulating factor.
Blood culture grew Trichosporon which was sensitive to
fluconazole and Amphotericin B.
6
7. Case Progress
Amphotericin was added as she was not responding to
Fluconazole.
Despite these measures she continued to have fever spikes, liver
dysfunction worsened and required multiple packed cell and
platelet transfusions during the course.
This added to the fluid overload.
7
8. In the due course she developed pneumonia and renal failure .
Increasing respiratory distress - Started on HFNC
Blood culture repeated again showed growth of Klebsiella
pneumoniae(13-12-2016)sensitive only to Colistin.
In view of sensitivity pattern ,despite poor renal condition, colistin
was started at renal adjusted dose.
Case Progress
8
9. She also developed abdominal distention and obstipation not
responding to conservative therapy.
Multiple maculopapular skin lesions all over the body
CT abdomen was done to rule out septic focus which showed
multiple granulomatous lesions in the lung, liver and spleen
suggestive of disseminated fungal sepsis and features of colitis for
which she was started on metronidazole
Case Progress
9
10. X-ray done showed features of pulmonary edema ,pleural effusion
There was worsening renal function and fluid overload despite
possible fluid restriction.
Case Progress
10
11. Choice of Renal Replacement Therapy
SLEDD-F versus CRRT
SLEDD-F was started for the child as she not only required
dialysis but also fluid removal.
Case Progress
11
12. SLED day ULTRAFILTRATE RENAL
FUNCTION
TEST
HEMODYNAMIC
STABILITY
X-RAY
DAY 0
Urea-255
Creat-2.4
STABLE Pulmonary
edema
Pleural
effusion
DAY 1
2000/ 6 hrs Urea-138
Creat-1.4
STABLE Reduced
DAY 2
3000 / 8 hrs Urea-48
Creat-0.6
STABLE Reduced
DAY 3
3000 / 8 hrs Urea-47
Creat-0.6
STABLE
12
13. Blood culture was repeated on 19-12-2016 which showed
repeated growth of trichosporon ,for which she was started
on voriconazole despite her worsening liver function
Over the next 24 hours 0n 21-12-2017 she deteriorated with
unresponsiveness
Hepatic encephalopathy sets in with worsening liver
function
13
14. Intubated and ventilated.
Shock requiring multiple fluid boluses and multiple inotropic
support
Progressed to refractory shock
Cardiac arrest from which she could not be revived.
Case Progress
14
15. Sustained Low Efficiency Dialysis(SLED) is a form of intermittent
hemodialysis using an extended (6-10hrs) session length and reduced
blood and dialysate flow rate
15
16. ADVANTAGES
Easy to perform
Flexible timing for treatments
Six -Twelve hour or overnight treatments
Increased patient mobility and access
Small molecule clearance comparable to IHD and CRRT
Cardiovascular stability comparable to CRRT
ICU very accepting of SLED (in adult studies)
16
17. ADVANTAGES
Composition of dialysate easily modified
Effective in hyperkalaemia
No mortality difference when compared to CRRT
SLEDD-F can be used to remove of middle sized molecules in
SIRS
Cost wise - cheaper than CRRT
17
19. IHD SLEDD CRRT
Mechanism and
molecules
removed
Dialysis – mostly
low MWt
Small + middle
molecules
with SLEDD/F
Small + middle
molecules with
CVVHDF
Use Ambulatory CRF
Hyperkalemia
Critically ill
Hyperkalemia
Critically ill
Non-ambulatory
Blood flow 300-400 mL/min 200-300 mL/min 50-200 mL/min
Dialysate flow 500-800 mL/min 1-2L/h 2-3 L/h
Efficiency High Moderate Low
Hemodynamic
stability
Poor Good Good
Duration 3-4 h 3x/week 6-12 h daily Continuous
Anticoagulation Not needed Usually not needed Important
Logistics Need tap water supply,
need hygienic effluent
removal, Technically
difficult
High start up costs,
low familiarity,
low running costs,
Hypophosphatemia
High workload,
clearance limited by
interruptions, costly
sterile dialysate bags,
immobility
19
20. 20
CRRT SLED
Filter & circuit $235.00 Filter $13.00‐$20.00
Solutions bags $28.00
Tubing $10.00.
Drugs & Solutions $45.00
Total Cost over $1000.00 per
day
Total Cost about $300.00per
day
Our Hospital =approx
Rs25000/-day
Our Hospital = approx
Rs 6000/- day
22. Prospective pilot syudy
SLED may be routinely performed without anticoagulation;
it provides solute removal equivalent to CRRT at significantly
lower cost
22
23. TRICHOSPORON
Fungi that commonly inhabit soil
Colonise skin, respiratory and gastrointestinal tract of humans
Invasive Tricosporon is not only difficult to eliminate but can have
high mortality
Common in immunocompromised patients
Hematological malignancies account for 63% of reported cases.
Mortality rate of 40-50% in patients with invasive disease
23
24. Clinical Features of invasive fungi
• Pulmonary infiltrates and respiratory symptoms may be
present.
• Flank pain, azotemia, hematuria, or red blood cell casts may
signal renal involvement.
Skin involvement - discrete maculopapular rash
The presence of skin lesions may represent a site for biopsy,
aiding in the diagnosis.
24
25. TREATMENT
High dose amphotericin B/liposomal amphotericin has
been most commonly used with breakthrough cases
Voriconazole and posaconazole show excellent in vitro
activity against trichosporon.
Echinocandins have poor in vitro activity against the
fungus.
25
26. TREATMENT
The cornerstone of treatment is combination therapy of
high dose amphotericin B with either or both 5-flucytosine
or voriconazole
Recovery from predisposing immunocompromised state
may help but usually outcomes are bad for invasive
infections
26
27. Take Home Message
Given the cost, effectiveness, decreased personnel
requirement and short duration SLED is becoming more
popular in the ICU setting.
SLED – has best of both the world (Hybrid between IHD &
CRRT)
Cheaper and can easily be done in small centres.
27