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Acute renal failure in the elderly
Geriatric Nephrology and Urology, 1999The prognosis of acute renal failure (ARF), as judged by mortality rates, has not improved over the last few decades. This is remarkable in view of the improvement in dialysis techniques, better blood access, the use of hyperalimentation and more efficient antibiotics.
N, Lameire +3 more
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Renal metabolism and acute renal failure
Pediatric Nephrology, 1987We briefly review what appear to be the most important elements responsible for renal cell injury during and after oxygen deprivation. Recent studies in numerous laboratories have vastly improved our understanding of the changes in cell function that occur during ischemia and yet, the underlying mechanisms by which tubule damage and cell death occur ...
K G, Dickman, W R, Jacobs, L J, Mandel
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Renal Biopsy in Acute Renal Failure
American Journal of Nephrology, 2008Renal biopsies were performed on 91 out of 99 patients with acute intrinsic renal failure. In all these 91 cases a clinical diagnosis was suggested by an experienced nephrologist unaware of the renal biopsy findings. Most diagnoses agreed with the histopathological findings, but there were important exceptions.
J, Mustonen +4 more
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Renal physiology and acute renal failure
The Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 1981During intrauterine life the function of the nephric system apparently is minimal. The task of maintaining the homeostasis of the fetus is fulfilled by the placenta, as evidenced by the absence at birth of abnormalities in fluid and electrolyte balance in newborns with bilateral renal agenesis.
D. Vidyasagar, Eunice John
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Acute renal failure in diabetics
Intensive Care Medicine, 1986Acute renal failure in diabetic patients occurs, as a result of certain specific conditions. The most common of these are hyperglycaemic hyperosmolar ‘coma’, diabetic ketoacidosis, the use of radiocontrast media, and renal papillary necrosis. The management of diabetics with acute renal failure is essentially the same as for non-diabetic patients but ...
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