. . 1 Kellum JA, Leblanc M, Gibney RT et al. Primary prevention of acute renal failure in the critically ill. Curr Opin Crit Care. 2005;11(6):537-41 ) : III-IV 2 1 II. 3 III. 4 2 1 2 3 Cr Rg( ) . 5 Mehran R, Aymong ED, Nikolsky E et al.A simple risk score for prediction of contrast-induced nephropathy after percutaneous coronary intervention: development and initial validation.J Am Coll Cardiol. 2004 Oct 6;44(7):1393-9. 6 3 . . 183 183 , Cr 25% 34% vs 7% — Cr>25% .5 7.1% /1.1%; 35.7% — Cr 25% .2 14.9% /4.9%; 22.6% 37.7% /19.4% 1- 27.5%/1.0% 54.5% /6.4% 1- >0.5 mg/dl ..48 22.0% /1.4% 12.1% /3.7% (1 ); 44.6%/14.5% (5 ) Cr 25% . 48 6.3%/0.8% (+) ; 2.5%/0.1% ( 22.6% /6.9% (CKD(+); 8.0%/2.7 % (CKD( ); 1- l Levy et al., 1996 1826 /2251; McCullough, 1997 439 Gruberg et al., 2000 7741; Gruberg et al., 2001 254 /6890 ; Rihal et al., 2002 5250 1980 (+), ); Dangas et al., 2005 ) 7 1. : = <1 , ; 3% ; >1 25% Nyman U et al. Contrast medium dose-to-GFR ratio: a measure of systemic exposure to predict contrast-induced nephropathy after percutaneous coronary intervention. Acta Radiol 2008; 49: 658–667 2. (500-700 3. ) 0.9% 6-12 12-24 . 8 4 – : •OH ( H2O2 (•O2 . ), . 3 1 1 6 9 NTrivedi H, Daram S, Szabo A, et al. High-dose N-acetylcysteine for the prevention of contrast-induced nephropathy. Am J Med 2009; 122:874.e9–874.15: 980 48 300 24 – 1330 48 Awal A et al. Effect of hydration with or without nacetylcysteine on contrast induced nephropathy in patients undergoing coronary angiography and percutaneous coronary intervention.Mymensingh Med J. 2011 Apr;20(2):264-9.: 0,9% 1 12 12 N- 600 ×2 10 5 • • Na • - • PgE2 ) • 10%, 100% 11 – 75% (Bagshaw SM, Delaney A, Jones D et al. Diuretics in the management of acute kidney injury: a multinational survey.Contrib Nephrol. 2007;156:236–249). 100 (30 ) )= 3 II (1-2 ) 12 6 • • • • • ( ( )=80-85% ( ( )=97-99% ) =90-95% )=90-97% )=90-98% • • • • ( )=90-95% )=95-98% ( ( ) 80-95% )=80-95% 13 1. 2. Na 3. 4. 5. 14 7 Kwok M Ho BMJ 2006; 333:420 250 1996-2006 9 849 1,11 (0,921,33), =0,28 0,99 (0,8-1,22) =0,91 15 Pg 16 8 17 PER OS 18 9 – per os 2,5 . (10-12 30-40 19 1-2 75% . . , , . 20 10 Reinhart K., Perner A., Sprung Ch.L. et al. Consensus statement of the ESICM task force on colloid volume therapy in critically ill patients. Intensive Care Medicine 2012, 38 (3): 368-383 (ESIKM): >200 21 22 11 63 1980 2004 3359 0,96 (0,78-1,19) 0,93 (0,76-1,15) Friedrich JO Meta-analysis: low-dose dopamine increases urine output but does 23 not prevent renal dysfunction or death Ann Intern Med. 2005;142:510-524 24 12 ( ) 3 in vitro. Ca+ . , ). . : . ) ) . min 24 . , 7-9 24 . 25 . — 6-12 10 , 0,1 <6 . 0,05 . — 24 . 26 13 27 28 14 – – – – – ( ) , , , , , 29 30 15 25-30 20-25 : 1. : 30-70% . – . , 1-2 2. 3. . : 20-50% : 15-20% . . 31 . 2,5 35% Scheinkestel CD, Adams F, Mahony L, et al. Impact of increasing parenteral protein loads on amino acid levels and balance in critically ill anuric patients on continuous renal replacement therapy. Nutrition 2003 32 16 [Metnitz PG, Krenn CG, Steltzer H, et al. Effect of acute renal failure requiring renal replacement therapy on outcome in critically ill patients. Crit Care Med 2002; 30: 2051–2058;]. , 24 . , , , . 33 , 0.8-1.0 , 1.0- 1.5 1,5-1,7 34 17 35 : 4,4-6,1 . 6,1-8,3 . 1- 2 . 36 18 / . >27 . >35,7 >6 >6 >4 37 / pH > 7.15 pH < 7.15 RIFLE R RIFLE I RIFLE F 38 19 : • ; • • • ; ; . 39 59±13 61±14 APACH 89±7 85±9 ,% 41 32 4,6±1,0 4,9±1,4 3,3±0,4 3,4±0,5 0,92±0,1+6 0,94±0,11 22 (28%) 37 (46%) 0,01 9±2 16±6 0,001 Cr, , , Kt/V ,n (%) , Schiffl H. Intermittent hemodialysis and/or continuous renal replacement therapy: are they complementary or alternative therapies? Am J Kidney Dis. 2002;40(5):1097-9. 40 20 41 . ( ) 42 21 43 44 22 Saudan P et al. Adding a dialysis dose to continuous hemofiltration increases survival in patients with acute renal failure.Kidney Int. 2006;70(7):1312-7 2000-2003 206 : 1-2,5 1-2,5 , 1-1,5 28 : 90- 39% : 39% 59%, =0,03 59%, =0,0005 : 71% 78%, =0,62 45 3,9 , 20-25 46 23 , 1908 47 † † , , † , ( ), ) † † ( , † 48 24 1. 2. 3. 4. , ( , , ) 5. ) 6. 7. ( ) 8. 49 25