Background: Drug-induced acute kidney injury is a common situation in clinical practice. Many treatments are involved and they are even more aggressive when associated with a predisposing factor such as diabetes. We a...Background: Drug-induced acute kidney injury is a common situation in clinical practice. Many treatments are involved and they are even more aggressive when associated with a predisposing factor such as diabetes. We aimed to investigate clinical features of acute drug-induced kidney injury in diabetics in order to clarify renal prognosis. Methods: This was a descriptive and analytical retrospective study including diabetics who presented drug-induced acute kidney injury, conducted in our department during the period from 1986 to 2015. Acute kidney injury was classified according to Kidney Disease Improving Global Outcomes criteria. We analyzed medical records of patients. Results: 31 patients were included with mean age of 65.41 years and gender ratio M/F at 0.93. Diabetes was type 2 in 97% of cases. Mean previous creatinine clearance was 39.33 ml/min/1.73 m<sup>2</sup>. Drugs involved were blockers of renin-angiotensin system (35%), aminoglycosides (16%), non-steroidal anti-inflammatory (16%), diuretics (13%), lipid-lowering agents (10%), rifampicin (6%) and ifosfamide (3%). Extracellular dehydration was present in nine cases (29%). Main drug combinations were with diuretics in 16 cases (52%) and with ACE inhibitor or ARB in eight cases (26%). Oligo anuria was observed in 5 cases (16%). Proteinuria with urine strips was objectified in 25 cases (81%). Acute kidney injury was grade 3 in 24 cases (77%), grade 2 in three cases (10%) and grade 1 in four cases (13%). Renal survival at 102 months was 57%. Identified renal prognosis factors were serum phosphorus >1.47 mmol/l (p = 0.01), proteinuria at urine strips (p = 0.042), dehydration (p = 0.013), oral antidiabetic treatment (p = 0.038), intravenous rehydration (p = 0.021) and insulin (p = 0.006). Conclusion: Drug-induced acute kidney injury is potentially serious in diabetics. Prevention is essential to improve the prognosis of this renal damage.展开更多
文摘Background: Drug-induced acute kidney injury is a common situation in clinical practice. Many treatments are involved and they are even more aggressive when associated with a predisposing factor such as diabetes. We aimed to investigate clinical features of acute drug-induced kidney injury in diabetics in order to clarify renal prognosis. Methods: This was a descriptive and analytical retrospective study including diabetics who presented drug-induced acute kidney injury, conducted in our department during the period from 1986 to 2015. Acute kidney injury was classified according to Kidney Disease Improving Global Outcomes criteria. We analyzed medical records of patients. Results: 31 patients were included with mean age of 65.41 years and gender ratio M/F at 0.93. Diabetes was type 2 in 97% of cases. Mean previous creatinine clearance was 39.33 ml/min/1.73 m<sup>2</sup>. Drugs involved were blockers of renin-angiotensin system (35%), aminoglycosides (16%), non-steroidal anti-inflammatory (16%), diuretics (13%), lipid-lowering agents (10%), rifampicin (6%) and ifosfamide (3%). Extracellular dehydration was present in nine cases (29%). Main drug combinations were with diuretics in 16 cases (52%) and with ACE inhibitor or ARB in eight cases (26%). Oligo anuria was observed in 5 cases (16%). Proteinuria with urine strips was objectified in 25 cases (81%). Acute kidney injury was grade 3 in 24 cases (77%), grade 2 in three cases (10%) and grade 1 in four cases (13%). Renal survival at 102 months was 57%. Identified renal prognosis factors were serum phosphorus >1.47 mmol/l (p = 0.01), proteinuria at urine strips (p = 0.042), dehydration (p = 0.013), oral antidiabetic treatment (p = 0.038), intravenous rehydration (p = 0.021) and insulin (p = 0.006). Conclusion: Drug-induced acute kidney injury is potentially serious in diabetics. Prevention is essential to improve the prognosis of this renal damage.
