RESUMO
This review will focus on long-term outcomes after acute kidney injury (AKI). Surviving AKI patients have a higher late mortality compared with those admitted without AKI. Recent studies have claimed that long-term mortality in patients after AKI varied from 15% to 74% and older age, presence of previous co-morbidities, and the incomplete recovery of renal function have been identified as risk factors for reduced survival. AKI is also associated with progression to chronic kidney (CKD) disease and the decline of renal function at hospital discharge and the number and severity of AKI episodes have been associated with progression to CKD. IN the most studies, recovery of renal function is defined as non-dependence on renal replacement therapy which is probably too simplistic and it is expected in 60-70% of survivors by 90 days. Further studies are needed to explore the long-term prognosis of AKI patients.
Assuntos
Injúria Renal Aguda/mortalidade , Injúria Renal Aguda/fisiopatologia , Progressão da Doença , Humanos , Falência Renal Crônica/mortalidade , Recuperação de Função Fisiológica , Fatores de TempoRESUMO
This review will focus on long-term outcomes after acute kidney injury (AKI). Surviving AKI patients have a higher late mortality compared with those admitted without AKI. Recent studies have claimed that long-term mortality in patients after AKI varied from 15% to 74% and older age, presence of previous co-morbidities, and the incomplete recovery of renal function have been identified as risk factors for reduced survival. AKI is also associated with progression to chronic kidney (CKD) disease and the decline of renal function at hospital discharge and the number and severity of AKI episodes have been associated with progression to CKD. IN the most studies, recovery of renal function is defined as non-dependence on renal replacement therapy which is probably too simplistic and it is expected in 60-70% of survivors by 90 days. Further studies are needed to explore the long-term prognosis of AKI patients.
Esta revisão tem como objetivo focar o prognóstico em longo prazo de pacientes após episódio de lesão renal aguda (LRA). Pacientes sobreviventes à LRA apresentam maior mortalidade tardia quando comparados com aqueles internados sem LRA. Estudos recentes mostram mortalidade em logo prazo após LRA entre 15 e 74% e, de modo geral, são fatores que contribuem para essa mortalidade a idade avançada, a presença de comorbidades preexistentes e a recuperação incompleta da função renal. LRA também está associada com evolução para doença renal crônica, sendo a queda de função renal na alta hospitalar e número e intensidade dos episódios de LRA fatores associados com a evolução para DRC. A recuperação da função renal é definida pela maioria dos estudos como a não dependência de diálise e ocorre em 60 a 70% dos pacientes em até 90 dias. Futuros estudos são necessários para explorar o prognóstico tardio desses pacientes.