Match each clinical presentation of acute renal impairment to the pharmacological agent most likely responsible for its underlying pathogenesis.
- Acute kidney injury with muddy brown granular casts on urinalysis after treatment for severe Gram-negative pneumoniaGentamicin
- Acute kidney injury with white blood cell casts, urinary eosinophils, and a maculopapular rashOmeprazole
- Acute asymptomatic 30% rise in serum creatinine shortly after initiating therapy for heart failureLisinopril
- Acute oliguric kidney injury occurring 24-48 hours after administration of intravenous antiviral therapy for encephalitisIntravenous acyclovir
- Polyuria, polydipsia, and hypernatremia with persistently dilute urine in a patient with bipolar disorderLithium
Cevap
Gentamicin matches with muddy brown casts (ATN); Omeprazole matches with WBC casts and eosinophils (AIN); Lisinopril matches with asymptomatic 30% creatinine rise (hemodynamic); Intravenous acyclovir matches with rapid oliguric AKI (crystal nephropathy); Lithium matches with polyuria and hypernatremia (nephrogenic DI).
Each medication listed operates via a distinct mechanism of toxicity affecting different compartments of the kidney: aminoglycosides (tubular toxicity), PPIs (allergic interstitium inflammation), ACE inhibitors (glomerular hemodynamics), IV acyclovir (tubular obstruction via crystallization), and lithium (collecting duct ADH resistance).
Adım Adım Çözüm
Anahtar Kavram
Drug-induced nephrotoxicity patterns