Volume resuscitation is vital in the management of pre renal AKI, with the first choice usually being crystalloids (e.g normal saline), along with colloids or blood as necessary later. The goal is to restore renal perfusion, reduce ischemic time
and prevent the development of intrinsic renal failure. It can be challenging to re-establish effective renal perfusion in
patients with volume redistribution from the intravascular space (for example capillary leak, low serum albumin,congestive heart failure) without hastening indicative volume overload or pulmonary oedema. In these circumstances, use of a packed red cell infusion along with invasive monitoring, such as central venous pressure monitoring, should be considered
Volume resuscitation is vital in the management of pre renal AKI, with the first choice usually being crystalloids (e.g normal saline), along with colloids or blood as necessary later. The goal is to restore renal perfusion, reduce ischemic timeand prevent the development of intrinsic renal failure. It can be challenging to re-establish effective renal perfusion inpatients with volume redistribution from the intravascular space (for example capillary leak, low serum albumin,congestive heart failure) without hastening indicative volume overload or pulmonary oedema. In these circumstances, use of a packed red cell infusion along with invasive monitoring, such as central venous pressure monitoring, should be considered
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