Results 191 to 200 of about 22,213 (237)
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Postgraduate Medicine, 1980
Primary renal candidiasis is an uncommon disorder. It typically presents as urinary tract obstruction secondary to bezoar in the ureter, progressive oliguria (at times alternating with episodes of diuresis), ureteral colic, passage of tissue- or stone-like material, pyuria, and/or progressive renal failure.
R J, Napodano, S, Bansal
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Primary renal candidiasis is an uncommon disorder. It typically presents as urinary tract obstruction secondary to bezoar in the ureter, progressive oliguria (at times alternating with episodes of diuresis), ureteral colic, passage of tissue- or stone-like material, pyuria, and/or progressive renal failure.
R J, Napodano, S, Bansal
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Gross hematuria as a sign of acute rejection
Pediatric Transplantation, 2014AbstractIn the contemporary era of potent immunosuppressive regimens, previously encountered signs of renal allograft rejection such as fever and hematuria are rarely encountered. We report a teenager with severe recurrent acute humoral and cellular rejection whose presenting feature was gross hematuria with the presence of blood clots in the urine. We
Erica, Winnicki +2 more
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Gross hematuria from renal metastasis
Postgraduate Medicine, 1988PreviewThe incidence of renal metastasis in lung cancer, the most common neoplasm to metastasize to the kidneys, is about 19% at autopsy. However, antemortem diagnosis of renal metastasis is not common. A rare case of gross hematuria caused by a biopsy-proven renal neoplasm that metastasized from an esophageal carcinoma is reported here by Dr Sivarajan
K M, Sivarajan +3 more
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Evaluation of Gross and Microscopic Hematuria
Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 1985In summary, hematuria, either gross or microscopic and with or without any accompanying symptoms, should always alert the clinician to the possibility of serious urologic disease and should virtually always trigger a thorough urologic investigation. This can be done by immediate referral to the urologist, or it can be done by the primary care physician
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Hematuria: Gross and Microscopic
2010The etiology of hematuria in the pediatric population is varied and ranges from infections, trauma, medical renal diseases, and urolithiasis, to congenital urologic conditions and, rarely, malignancies of the urinary tract. More often than not, hematuria in children is caused by medical rather than surgical processes.
Akanksha Mehta +2 more
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Gross hematuria after prostate brachytherapy
Urology, 2003To summarize the clinical course of postimplant gross hematuria occurring past the perioperative period.From 1998 to 2000, 226 patients were treated for prostate carcinoma by implant alone or implant with supplemental external beam radiotherapy, using palladium-103 or iodine-125.
Jerry, Barker +2 more
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Gross hematuria of uncommon origin: The nutcracker syndrome
American Journal of Kidney Diseases, 1998Left renal vein hypertension, also called "nutcracker phenomenon" or "nutcracker syndrome," is a rare vascular abnormality responsible for gross hematuria. The phenomenon is attributable to the idiopathic decrease in the angle between the aorta and the superior mesenteric artery with consequent compression of the left renal vein.
RUSSO D +5 more
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Hydronephrosis Presenting With Gross Hematuria
American Journal of Diseases of Children, 1967GROSS HEMATURIA in a child is both unusual and alarming. In a previously healthy child without a history of trauma, the differential diagnosis in these cases includes glomerulonephritis, tumors of the urogenital system, hematologic diseases, inflammatory conditions, and reticuloendothelial diseases.
N M, Gutrecht, E C, Burke, P P, Kelalis
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2013
Gross hematuria, even as a single episode, can be the presenting sign of a cancer of the urinary tract. At the same time, several benign diseases can present with hematuria although it is not always possible to prove a direct relationship between the two.
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Gross hematuria, even as a single episode, can be the presenting sign of a cancer of the urinary tract. At the same time, several benign diseases can present with hematuria although it is not always possible to prove a direct relationship between the two.
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