DIAGNOSTIC ACCURACY OF MODIFIED RENAL ANGINA INDEX FOR PREDICTING ACUTE KIDNEY INJURY AMONG FILIPINO ADULTS

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DIAGNOSTIC ACCURACY OF MODIFIED RENAL ANGINA INDEX FOR PREDICTING ACUTE KIDNEY INJURY AMONG FILIPINO ADULTS
Karla Patricia
Alas
Renz Michael Pasilan rmpasilan@gmail.com Asian Hospital and Medical Center Division of Nephrology Muntinlupa City
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

The renal angina index (RAI) a validated tool for risk stratification of acute kidney injury (AKI) in critically ill children. RAI has come to highlight the characteristics of renal injury, analogy to angina pectoris in suspicion of acute coronary syndrome in cardiology. Critically ill patients are predisposed to episodes of AKI that remains subclinical if based on serum creatinine and GFR alone. 

The proposed mRAI (modified renal angina index) (Figure 2) predicts moderate to severe AKI within the first 7 days of ICU stay which outperforms serum creatinine and urine output. The study aims to evaluate the accuracy of the mRAI of predicting AKI among critically ill adult Filipino population and its association with MAKE (Major Adverse Kidney Events). The use of mRAI in AKI may be warranted to improve predicted performance of AKI biomarkers.

modified renal angina index scoring

A retrospective cohort study including adult critically ill patients from January 1, 2019 to December 31, 2022. Using a cutoff value of 10, patients was dichotomized into “low risk” (<10) or “high risk” (>10). (Figure 1)


 

Using Open epi version 3, the sample size was computed using the 95% confidence level, 80% power, 4.7% AKI in MRAI<10 and 22.3% AKI in MRAI≥ 10 from the study of Ortiz-Soriano (2022). The minimum needed sample size was 69 per group or 138 patients. Random sampling will be employed using Microsoft Excel RAND Function of random numbers to select patient medical records from the masterlist of eligible patients of the institution.

 

Sample Size:X-Sectional, Cohort, & Randomized Clinical Trials

Two-sided significance level(1-alpha):

95

Power(1-beta, % chance of detecting):

80

Ratio of sample size, Unexposed/Exposed:

1

Percent of Unexposed with Outcome:

4.7

Percent of Exposed with Outcome:

22

Odds Ratio:

5.8

Risk/Prevalence Ratio:

4.7

Risk/Prevalence difference:

18

Kelsey

Fleiss

Fleiss with CC

Sample Size - Exposed

60

58

69

Sample Size-Nonexposed

60

58

69

Total sample size:

120

116

138

References

Kelsey et al., Methods in Observational Epidemiology 2nd Edition, Table 12-15

Fleiss, Statistical Methods for Rates and Proportions, formulas 3.18 &3.19

CC = continuity correction

Results are rounded up to the nearest integer.

The sensitivity, specificity, predictive values and area under the curve is used to determine diagnostic accuracy of the mRAI. Simple and multiple logistic regression analysis is used to control the effect of confounders in determining the association of mRAI to AKI. SPSS version 20 is used in the analysis.

The study also determined the association of the mRAI score with in hospital MAKE such as death within 7 days of ICU admission, new onset renal replacement therapy (Hemodialysis or Peritoneal Dialysis) and persistence of kidney dysfunction using the Chi square test. A p-value less than 0.05 is statistically significant. 

There were 141 critically ill adult Filipino patient in a tertiary institution included in the study (Table 1). The mean age was 71 (12.6) years and ranges from 31 to 97 years. Most were males (61%) with comorbidities of hypertension (75.1%) and diabetes (51.4%). The most common diagnosis is Acute Coronary Syndrome 59 (41.8%) and Sepsis 24 (17%).

 

Table 1. Characteristics of the Study Population included in the study 

 

 

Characteristics

Overall

Modified Renal Angina Index

p-value

<10 low risk 

≥10 high risk 

N=141

N =71

N=70

Demographic Profile

 

 

 

 

Age, mean (SD)

71.7 (12.6)

73.9 (11.0)

69.4 (13.7)

0.032*

Gender, Male

86 (61.0%)

47 (66.2%)

39 (55.7%)

0.202

Weight, mean (SD)

57.2 (9.8)

58.4 (11.0)

56.0 (8.3)

0.144

Comorbidities

 

 

 

 

Diabetes

 Hypertension

 COPD

 Anemia

 Others:

72(51.4%)

105(75.0%)

41 (29.1%)

69 (48.9%)

66 (46.8%)

32 (45.7%)

51(72.9%)

29 (42.8%)

20 (28.2%)

30 (42.3%)

40 (57.1%)

54 (77.1%)

12 (17.1%)

49 (70.0%)

36 (51.4%)

0.212

0.558

0.002*

0.001*

0.275

Use of nephrotoxic/contrast agents

   SP CA

   SP CABG

   Use of IABP

 

 

 

49 (34.8%)

24 (17.1%)

18 (12.8%)

 

 

 

27 (38.0%)

14 (19.7%)

10 (14.1%)

 

 

 

22 (31.4%)

10 (14.5%)

8 (11.4%)

 

 

 

0.411

0.412

0.637

Surgical procedure

   Abdominal Surgery

   Endovascular surgery

   Other surgery

 

4 (2.8%)

17 (12.1%)

42 (29.8%)

 

0 (0%)

6 (8.5%)

21 (29.6%)

 

4 (5.7%)

11 (15.7%)

21 (30.0%)

 

0.041*

0.185

0.956

Diagnosis

   ACS/CAD

   Sepsis

   Pneumonia

   CVD

   Aneurysm

   COVID-19

   Other diagnosis

 

59 (41.8%)

24 (17.0%)

39 (27.7%)

4 (2.8%)

6 (4.3%)

7 (5.0%)

2 (1.4%)

 

35 (49.3%)

10 (14.1%)

18 (25.4%)

3 (4.2%)

1 (1.4%)

2 (2.8%)

2 (2.8%)

 

24 (34.3%)

14 (20.0%)

21 (30.0%)

1 (1.4%)

5 (7.1%)

5 (7.1%)

0 (0%)

 

0.071

0.350

0.537

0.317

0.092

0.237

0.157

Acuity of Critical Illness

 

 

Conclusions

The proposed score can be used among critically ill adult Filipino patients which is an easy bedside tool for identification of moderate to severe AKI within 7 days of ICU stay. mRAI is a sensitive test with high negative predictive value, affirming its capability as a screening test for AKI. The study also concludes that a mRAI score of >10 is associated with In-Hospital Major Adverse Kidney Events.

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