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PA School Survival
Didactic Year
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PANCE Body Systems
Cardiovascular
11%
Pulmonary
9%
Gastrointestinal/Nutrition
8%
Musculoskeletal
8%
Neurology
7%
Infectious Disease
7%
Psychiatry/Behavioral
7%
Reproductive
7%
Endocrine
6%
Eyes/Ears/Nose/Throat
6%
Hematology
5%
Renal
5%
Genitourinary
4%
Dermatology
4%
Weights are study aids — verify each exam cycle.
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Renal
Acute Kidney Injury
Acute Kidney Injury
Renal · ~5% of blueprint
Pathophysiology
Abrupt ↓ GFR — prerenal (hypoperfusion), intrinsic (e.g., ATN), or postrenal (obstruction).
Signs & Symptoms
Often asymptomatic; ↓ urine output, edema, rising creatinine; uremia if severe.
Gold Standard Diagnosis
Rising creatinine / ↓ urine output (KDIGO); urine studies & FENa to localize the cause.
First-line Treatment
Treat the cause; optimize volume/perfusion, stop nephrotoxins; dialysis for refractory complications.
High-Yield Pearl
FENa <1% suggests prerenal; >2% suggests ATN. Dialysis indications: AEIOU.
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More Renal conditions
Nephrolithiasis
All Renal