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Emerging Biomarkers of Acute Kidney Injury (AKI) SAMIR EL ANSARY ICU PROFESSOR AIN SHAMS CAIRO [email protected]
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Page 1: Biomarkers of acute kidney injuries

Emerging Biomarkers ofAcute Kidney Injury (AKI)

SAMIR EL ANSARYICU PROFESSOR

AIN SHAMSCAIRO

[email protected]

Page 2: Biomarkers of acute kidney injuries

• Novel technologies

are providing early, non-invasive, tools for the prediction of AKI

Page 3: Biomarkers of acute kidney injuries

AKIA Common, Serious Problem

• AKI is present in 5% of all hospitalizedpatients, and up to 30% of patients in ICUs

• Mortality rate >50% in dialyzed ICU patients

• 25% of ICU dialysis survivors progress to endstage renal disease within 3 years

Page 4: Biomarkers of acute kidney injuries

Diagnosis of AKI is Often Delayed

• Elevation in serum creatinine is the currentgold standard, but this is problematic

• Normal serum creatinine varies widely withage, gender, diet, muscle mass, musclemetabolism, medications, and hydrationstatus

Page 5: Biomarkers of acute kidney injuries

Diagnosis of AKI is Often Delayed

• In AKI, serum creatinine can take several daysto reach a new steady state

• Up to 50% of kidney function may be lostbefore serum creatinine even begins to rise

Page 6: Biomarkers of acute kidney injuries

Role of Biomarkers in AKI

• Early prediction and diagnosis of AKI (before increasein serum creatinine)

• Identify the primary location of injury (proximaltubule, distal tubule, interstitium, vasculature)

• Pinpoint the duration (Prerenal, AKI, CKD) andseverity

• Identify the etiology of AKI (ischemic, septic, toxic,combination)

Page 7: Biomarkers of acute kidney injuries

Role of Biomarkers in AKI

• Differentiate from other types of kidneydisease (UTI, glomerulonephritis, interstitialnephritis)

• Predict the outcome (need for RRT, length ofstay, mortality)

• Monitor response to intervention andtreatment

• Expedite the drug development process

Page 8: Biomarkers of acute kidney injuries

Promising AKI Biomarkers

• The adaptive response of the stressed kidney itself isproviding us with biomarkers that inform earlydiagnosis, and outcomes:

• Neutrophil gelatinase-associated lipocalin (NGAL)

• Interleukin 18 (IL-18)

• Kidney injury molecule 1 (KIM-1)

Page 9: Biomarkers of acute kidney injuries

• Neutrophil gelatinase-associated lipocalin{NGAL}

• First identified as a neutrophil granule protein

• Normally very small amounts in kidney tubules

Page 10: Biomarkers of acute kidney injuries

Human NGAL ELISA

• Sandwich monoclonal ELISA for human NGAL

• Inter- and intra-assay coefficient variations 5%

• Linear relationship in the 1-1000 ng/ml range

• Excellent correlation with Western blots

• Still, only a research tool, long turnaround time, not practical in the clinical setting

Page 11: Biomarkers of acute kidney injuries

® *

Plasma NGAL Kit

Page 12: Biomarkers of acute kidney injuries

Triage Kit for Plasma NGAL in CPB:

0 2 12 24

Time post-CPB (hr)

Tria

ge N

GA

L (n

g/m

l)

AKI(N=45)

No AKI(N=75)

* **

* p<0.05

Cut-off

Page 13: Biomarkers of acute kidney injuries

Severity of AKI (r=0.66, p=0.001)

Duration of AKI (r=0.73, p=0.001)

Length of stay (r=0.42, p=0.001)

Dialysis requirement (r=0.48, p=0.01)

Mortality rate (r=0.53, p=0.01)

2 hr urine NGAL values correlated with:

Page 14: Biomarkers of acute kidney injuries

NGAL as a Discriminator of AKIin Unselected ED Patients

• Single measurement of urinary NGAL at ED presentation distinguishes between AKI, prerenal azotemia, and CKD (AUC 0.95)

• It is also highly predictive of subsequent nephrology

consultation, dialysis requirement, and ICU admission

Page 15: Biomarkers of acute kidney injuries

Urinary AKI Biomarkers:Confounding Factors

Marker UTI CKD Protein-uria

PKD SLE nephritis

IgA nephrop

Chronic allograft nephrop

NGAL Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes

IL-18 No No ? ? Yes ? ?

KIM-1 No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes

Page 16: Biomarkers of acute kidney injuries

Urinary Panel for Early Diagnosis of AKI after temporally defined events

In analogy with cardiac markers

Page 17: Biomarkers of acute kidney injuries

Plasma Panel for Early Diagnosis of AKI after temporally defined events

In analogy with cardiac markers

Page 18: Biomarkers of acute kidney injuries

Response to an Early Biomarker

Be Warned, Be Watchful

• Monitor intensively

• Monitor fluid balance, urine output

• Monitor blood pressure, cardiac function

• Monitor electrolytes, kidney function

Page 19: Biomarkers of acute kidney injuries

Response to an Early Biomarker

Do No Harm

• Avoid and treat hypotension

• Avoid and treat hypovolemia

• Avoid and treat oliguria

• Avoid contrast agents

• Avoid nephrotoxic medications

Page 20: Biomarkers of acute kidney injuries

Response to an Early Biomarker

Early Intervention with CRRT

• Early fluid overload

• Cytokine removal in sepsis

• Toxin removal after contrast administration

Page 21: Biomarkers of acute kidney injuries

Other Specific Therapies

Before Injury After Injury

Vasodilators Diuretics, Dopamine, ACE inhibitor, ANP

Fenoldepam, Calcium

Channel Blocker

Growth Factors IGF-1, EGF, HGF IGF-1

Antioxidants N-acetylcysteine

Response to an Early Biomarker

Page 22: Biomarkers of acute kidney injuries

GOOD LUCK

SAMIR EL ANSARYICU PROFESSOR

AIN SHAMSCAIRO

[email protected]