Making life easier…

advertisement

Making life easier…

Dr Michael Gordon

GP

Gleadless Medical

Centre

Sheffield michael.gordon@sheffield.ac.uk

Making life easier…

Dr Michael Gordon

Primary Care Lead

Yorkshire & The Humber Renal Network

Making life easier…

Dr Michael Gordon

(emisWeb expert…not)

Making life easier…

A Protocol for ACR interpretation

ACR measurement fiddly but important

• Measure albumin:creatinine ratio on a spot urine sample (preferably early morning)

• If the initial ACR is >30 and <70 mg/mmol, confirm by a subsequent early morning sample. If the initial

ACR is >70mg/mmol a repeat sample need not be tested

• In people without diabetes, clinically significant proteinuria is present when ACR >30mg/mmol.

• In people with diabetes microalbuminuria (ACR

>2.5mg/ mmol in men and ACR >3.5mg/mmol in women) is clinically significant

The Challenges

• NICE output

• QOF requirements

• Remembering everything v knowing where to look

• Getting excited about niche areas – e.g. CKD

• Thinking hard when tired – Lab results.

Proteinuria predicts progression of CKD

RR of progression

5

4.5

4

3.5

3

2.5

2

1.5

1

0.5

0

<0.5

0.5-

0.9

1.0-

1.4

1.5-

1.9

2.0-

2.9

3.0-

3.9

Urine protein excretion (g/day)

4.0-

4.9

5.0-

5.9

6.0+

Ann Intern Med 2003;139:244-252

Proteinuria and CV mortality

CV Deaths/100 patient-years

20

15

10

5

0

40

35

30

25 albuminuria<30mg/dl albuminuria<300mg/dl

Muntner P et al JASN 2002;13:745 albuminuria>300mg/dl

CVD the big killer

Traditional solution…

The Wall Chart

For

 Brighten the room

 Info at fingertips

 Promotes humility

Against

 Clutter

 Get lost

 Undermine aura of omniscience

 Gathering data to check

Packages of care for patients with Chronic Kidney Disease

CKD

ACR< 30 (microalbuminuria)

Stage eGFR BP target

ACE/ARB use U&E

Other

Tests to consider Refer

ACR 30-69 (proteinuria)

Read ACE/ARB

Code BP target use U&E

Other

Tests to consider Refer

ACR > 70 (proteinuria)

Read ACE/ARB

Code BP target use U&E

Other

Tests to consider Refer

Read

Code

1

> 90

& renal damage < 140/90

Not

Indicated 12m 1Z18 < 130/80

Preferred

First

Line 12m 1Z17 < 130/80

Preferred

First

Line 12m 1Z17

2

3a

3b

4

5

60-89

& renal damage < 140/90

45-59

30-44

15-29

<15

< 140/90

< 140/90

< 140/90

< 140/90

Not

Indicated 12m

Not

Indicated 6m

Not

Indicated 6m Hb

Hb

Ca/PO4

Not

Indicated 3m

PTH

US

Not

Indicated 6w

Hb

Ca/PO4

PTH

US

1Z1A < 130/80

1Z1E < 130/80

1Z1G < 130/80

Usual 1Z1J < 130/80

Usual 1z1L < 130/80

Preferred

First

Line

Preferred

First

Line

Preferred

First

Line

12m

6m

Preferred

First

Line

Preferred

First

Line

6m Hb

Hb

Ca/PO4

3m

PTH

US

6w

Hb

Ca/PO4

PTH

US

1Z19 < 130/80

1Z1D < 130/80

1Z1F < 130/80

Usual 1Z1H < 130/80

Usual 1Z1K < 130/80

Preferred

First

Line

Preferred

First

Line

Preferred

First

Line

12m

6m

Preferred

First

Line

Preferred

First

Line

6m Hb

Hb

Ca/PO4

3m

PTH

US

6w

Hb

Ca/PO4

PTH

US

1Z19

Usual !Z1D

Usual 1Z1F

Usual 1Z1H

Usual 1Z1K

The Basic Package for all stages of CKD

CVD risk assessment

Nephrotoxic drug avoidance

Co-morbidities e.g. Heart Failure and prostatic obstruction – optimize treatment.

Dietary & lifestyle advice. Low fat, sodium and potassium.

Stop smoking.

Progression of CKD

 eGFR decline of > 5ml in 1 year (based on 3 readings over 90 days) or

10ml in 5 years – Seek advice from secondary care.

Anaemia

Hb < 11g may be considered as renal anaemia when other causes have been excluded.

African/Carribean patients

 eGRF correction factor x 1.21 should be applied.

Diabetes & CKD

BP target <130/80 applies to all with microalbuminuria i.e.

Male > 2.5mg/mmol, Female > 3.5g/mmol. (2 or more measurements)

ACE/ARB use is indicated as first line treatment at all CKD stages .

Haematuria – see http://www.baus.org.uk/Resources/BAUS/Documents/PDF%20Documents/BA

US%20in%20general/haematuria_consensus_guidelines_July_2008.pdf

This table is based on NICE CKD 2008 guidelines. © Michael Gordon 2011

When the ACR is 3

• What do you need to know about the patient to make sense of the result?

• What else do you need to know to care for the patient optimally?

Facts (Concepts)

• Gender

• Diabetic?

• CKD already?

• Latest and previous eGFR

• Coded for microalbuminuria already

• Previous ACR readings

• BP – latest

• BP – appropriate target

• ACE/ARB use

• ACE/ARB allergy

emisWeb Protocols

• Check the facts (concepts)

• Follow user defined flowchart

• End in user specified output

• Applicable in a wide range of clinical situations

emis Web protocols – building blocks

1. Concepts

– Something asked of the recorded data

– e.g. gender, Lastest BP < 140/90, coding present

2. Questions

– Posed to the operator

– e.g. has the patient got specific symptoms

3. Outputs

– Guidance for the operator

– e.g. a text box saying repeat in 1 year

emisWeb protocols – construction process

• Pencil, paper rubber

• Build in emisWeb

• Whiteboard, post-it notes, peer scrutiny

• Attach to f12 key to run

• Engage colleagues to test

Mrs A

• Type 2 Diabetes

• Latest BP 140/82

• Not coded for microalbuminuria/proteinuria

• No recent consultation with UTI symptoms

• 2 previous ACRs > 3.5

• Allergic to ace/arb

• Latest ACR - 3.6

Mr B

• Type 2 Diabetes

• Latest eGFR 65

• Latest BP 129/79

• No recent symptoms of UTI

• On Ramipril

• Previous ACRs two > 2.5

• No microalbuminuria coded

• Latest ACR - 25

• Not diabetic

• Last eGFR 45

• CKD stage 3 coded

• Latest BP 120/78

• On Losartan

• No UTI symptoms

Mr C

• Latest ACR - 35

• Not diabetic

• CKD stage 3 coded

• Last eGFR 50

• Latest BP 130/80

• No UTI symptoms

Ms D

• Latest ACR - 50

Acknowledgements

• NHS Kidney Care – How to Guides

– Hosting videos and protocol to download

• Partners at Gleadless Medical

Download