Results 201 to 210 of about 436,308 (258)
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Homocysteine and Chronic Renal Failure
Mineral and Electrolyte Metabolism, 1999Homocysteine, a sulfur amino acid, is an important methionine derivative, which has been implicated in the pathogenesis of atherothrombosis. Although only observational, epidemiological studies are available at present, the evidence of an association between hyperhomocysteinemia and increased cardiovascular risk is quite strong and this is confirmed ...
PERNA, Alessandra +4 more
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Renal Osteodystrophy in Chronic Renal Failure
Seminars in Nephrology, 2002Bone disease develops relatively early in the development of chronic renal failure. Much of what is known about the evaluation and management of renal osteodystrophy in chronic renal failure is based on knowledge obtained in the dialysis population. The classic bone lesion found in the dialysis population is osteitis fibrosa, the high turnover lesion ...
L Tammy, Ho, Stuart M, Sprague
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Dopamine in Chronic Renal Failure
American Journal of Hypertension, 1990In patients with renal disease a reduced renal vasodilatory but conserved natriuretic response to dopamine is observed. An inverse relationship exists between baseline renal function and the dopamine-induced changes in effective renal plasma flow and glomerular filtration rate over a wide range of dopamine doses.
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Nutrition in Chronic Renal Failure
The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, 1956Proper management of the patient with chronic renal failure entails a knowledge of how the normal kidney does its work, common kidney function tests and their differential value, chemical abnormalities in chronic renal failure, and chemical derangements in various types of renal disease. Functions of Normal Kidney The functional unit of the kidney is
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1990
Chronic renal failure (CRF) is defined as the stage at which the irreversibly damaged kidneys are unable to maintain the homeostasis of the body. Patients with established CRF do not recover but instead experience a continuous loss of function, even when the original disease that damaged the kidneys is no longer active, as for example, obstructive ...
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Chronic renal failure (CRF) is defined as the stage at which the irreversibly damaged kidneys are unable to maintain the homeostasis of the body. Patients with established CRF do not recover but instead experience a continuous loss of function, even when the original disease that damaged the kidneys is no longer active, as for example, obstructive ...
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2003
Poglavlje opisuje etiologiju i podjelu kroničnog bubrežnog zatajenja, temeljna patofiziološka zbivanja i prateće znakove organskog oštećenja. Također je predstavljen pristup bolesniku s kroničnim bubrežnim zatajenjem te način liječenja bubrežne bolesti i komplikacija.
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Poglavlje opisuje etiologiju i podjelu kroničnog bubrežnog zatajenja, temeljna patofiziološka zbivanja i prateće znakove organskog oštećenja. Također je predstavljen pristup bolesniku s kroničnim bubrežnim zatajenjem te način liječenja bubrežne bolesti i komplikacija.
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1982
Nephrologists may be very proud to have developed excellent techniques for replacing renal function and to have improved renal graft survival to such an extent that the kidney is the only organ for which transplantation is now a routine. Unfortunately, the same cannot be said concerning the conservative management of chronic renal failure (CRF ...
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Nephrologists may be very proud to have developed excellent techniques for replacing renal function and to have improved renal graft survival to such an extent that the kidney is the only organ for which transplantation is now a routine. Unfortunately, the same cannot be said concerning the conservative management of chronic renal failure (CRF ...
openaire +1 more source