Harbor:Creatinine screening prior to IV contrast: Difference between revisions

(Text replacement - "Cr " to "creatinine ")
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**Age >60
**Age >60
**History of kidney disease
**History of kidney disease
***Kidney transplant
***[[Kidney transplant]]
***Dialysis
***[[Dialysis]]
***Single kidney
***Single kidney
***Renal cancer
***Renal cancer
***Kidney surgery
***Kidney surgery
**Family history of kidney failure
**Family history of kidney failure
**Diabetes
**[[Diabetes]]
**Hypertension
**Hypertension
**collagen vascular disease (e.g. SLE, scleroderma, rheumatoid arthritis)
**[[Collagen vascular disease]] (e.g. [[SLE]], [[scleroderma]], [[rheumatoid arthritis]])
**Paraproteinemia (e.g. multiple myeloma)
**Paraproteinemia (e.g. [[multiple myeloma]])
**Recent use of nephrotoxic medication (eg, metformin, aminoglycosides)
**Recent use of nephrotoxic medication (eg, [[metformin]], [[aminoglycosides]])


==See Also==
==See Also==

Revision as of 14:49, 14 October 2019

Background

  • It may be possible to reduce the use of creatinine screening in ED patients requiring IV contrast for CT or other radiographic evaluation
  • Data is sparse, however, and any guidelines should be utilized with that in mind, and in the context of local policies.

Guideline

ED patients do NOT require creatinine measurement prior to IV contrast:

See Also

References

  1. Tippins RB, Torres WE, Baumgartner BR, Baumgarten DA. Are screening serum creatinine levels necessary prior to outpatient CT examinations? Radiology. 2000 Aug;216(2):481-4.
  2. ACR Manual on Contrast Media – Version 10, 2015. PDF Accessed 08/10/15