Hospital complications in patients with acute kidney injury after coronary artery bypass grafting

The aim was to assess the incidence of hospital complications in patients with acute kidney injury (AKI) after coronary artery bypass grafting (CABG).Patients and Methods. The study included 77 patients with stable angina who underwent CABG, aged 65 (61-69) years, 77,9 % men. The number of patients with arterial hypertension was 96,1 %, with carbohydrate metabolism disorders 45,5 %, with chronic kidney disease (CKD) 22,1 %, and with myocardial infarction (MI) 57,1 %. CABG on the working heart was performed in 28,6 %, bimammary CABG in 49,4 %. The duration of artificial circulation was 64 (55-82) minutes; the number of shunts implanted was 2,7+0,7 units. CKD was diagnosed when the glomerular filtration rate was less than 60 ml/min. The development of AKI was assessed according to the KDIGO criteria (2012).Results. CABG related AKI was detected in 10 (13 %) patients, of which grade 1 in 9 (11,7 %), grade 2 in 1 (1,3 %). The indicators associated with AKI after CABG were more severe initial CKD (stages 3b and 4 CKD – 20 % vs 1,5 %, p=0,043), a higher incidence of acute heart failure (in terms of adrenaline requirement – 30 % vs 5,9 %, p=0,043), more occluded coronary arteries (in the groups with and without CABG: one occlusion 70 % and 52,2 %, two occlusions 0 % and 13,4 %, three occlusions 10 % and 0 %, respectively, p=0,028). More severe CKD (stages 3b and 4) statistically significantly increased the relative risk of AKI after CABG by an average of 2,9 times. Among patients with AKI compared to patients without AKI after CABG, there was a higher incidence of cardiac death (20 % vs 0 %, p=0,015), intraoperative MI (60 % vs 8,9 %, p=0,001), acute heart failure (30 % vs 5,9 %, p=0,043).Conclusion. The incidence of AKI following CABG was 13 %. The development of AKI was associated with more severe initial CKD. Patients with postoperative AKI had a poor hospital prognosis.