Results 241 to 250 of about 7,324,613 (292)

Hyperuricemia and chronic renal disease

Journal of Chronic Diseases, 1971
Abstract Simultaneous serum creatinine and enzymatic spectrophotometric uric acid determinations were performed in a group of 25 patients with known renal disease. The presence or absence of six other factors associated with hyperuricemia was also documented. A group of 41 middle-aged white male volunteers, who had been found to have hyperuricemia by
G E, Gresham, M D, Keller
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Chronic Renal Disease in Pregnancy

Obstetrics & Gynecology, 2006
The purpose of this review was to examine the impact of varying degrees of renal insufficiency on pregnancy outcome in women with chronic renal disease. Our search of the literature did not reveal any randomized clinical trials or meta-analyses. The available information is derived from opinion, reviews, retrospective series, and limited observational ...
Susan M, Ramin, Alex C, Vidaeff, Edward R, Yeomans, Larry C, Gilstrap   +3 more
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Analgesics and chronic renal disease

Current Opinion in Nephrology and Hypertension, 1996
Intake of analgesics has been associated with the presence of chronic renal diseases in a number of studies. Phenacetin was the first drug to be linked with chronic renal disease. Four out of five case-control studies that have examined this issue have also demonstrated an association of acetaminophen use with renal disease.
M J, Klag, P K, Whelton, T V, Perneger
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Chronic renal disease

The Lancet, 2001
Sir—We disagree with Ruggenenti and colleagues’ (May 19, p 1601) interpretation of nutritional control of renal insufficiency. A systematic review has provided evidence-based data supporting the effectiveness of reduced protein intake in delaying end-stage renal disease. Ruggenenti and colleagues do not discuss those data.
Piero Ruggenenti, Arrigo Schieppati, Giuseppe Remuzzi   +2 more
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Epidemiology of chronic renal diseases

International Urology and Nephrology, 1983
Autopsies of all uraemic patients in Leningrad for three years, and materials of the City Nephrological Service have demonstrated that the structures of nephrological diseases in their early and terminal stages were different. Chronic glomerulonephritis has been noted in patients with normal renal function just as often as chronic pyelonephritis but ...
S I, Ryabov, V V, Stavskaya
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Silicosis and chronic renal disease

American Journal of Industrial Medicine, 2015
BackgroundSilica has been associated with end stage kidney disease and kidney dysfunction.MethodsCalculated glomerular filtration rate, history of kidney disease or chronic dialysis, elevated serum creatinine, and stages of chronic kidney disease among silicotics identified in Michigan's Silicosis Surveillance System from 1987 to 2009 were reviewed to ...
Melissa L, Millerick-May, Sarah, Schrauben, Mary Jo, Reilly, Kenneth D, Rosenman   +3 more
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Tuberculosis and Chronic Renal Disease

Seminars in Dialysis, 2003
AbstractThere is an increased risk (6.9‐ to 52.5‐fold) of tuberculosis (TB) in patients with chronic renal failure and on dialysis as compared to the general population. The symptomatology in renal patients is often insidious and nonspecific, mimicking uremic symptoms, whereas the localization is often extrapulmonary (most frequently tuberculous ...
Magdi M, Hussein, Jaap M, Mooij, Haysam, Roujouleh   +2 more
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Progression of Chronic Renal Disease

Heart Disease, 2001
Chronic diseases of the kidney are characterized by progression once a certain portion of renal function is lost. End-stage kidneys, the result of progressive chronic renal disease, are characterized by sclerosis, tubulointerstitial scarring, and collapse of glomerular capillary tufts.
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Angiography in Chronic Renal Disease

Australasian Radiology, 1973
Summary 1 The principal angiographic features of major chronic renal diseases are discussed, based on the review of the author's 123 cases and the consideration of the angiographic features of other renal diseases. 2 An angiographic categorization is attempted, and chronic renal diseases are classified into three categories. Examples of each of
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Preservation of Renal Reserve in Chronic Renal Disease

American Journal of Kidney Diseases, 1991
Protein-induced increases in glomerular filtration rate (GFR), termed renal reserve, is said to be abrogated with the onset of renal disease. However, this notion is inconsistent with the results from animal studies which suggest that alterations in protein intake modulate the glomerular hemodynamics in experimental renal disease.
G G, Krishna, S C, Kapoor
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