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Hypertensive Renal Rhabdomyosarcoma
European Urology, 1979A case of renal rhabdomyosarcoma is presented. Besides the rarity of this tumor, the case is unique because an increased level of renin and hypertension was found, which was not due to compression of the main vessels.
F P, Selvaggi, G, Fabiano, S, Santacroce
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Archives of Surgery, 1974
Delayed development of renal vascular hypertension secondary to surgical ligation of a major branch of the renal artery occurred. The blood pressure returned to normal levels after surgical removal of the ischemic section of the kidney. This case reiterates the importance of maintaining complete vascular supply to kidneys during renal surgery and ...
J L, McCormack +3 more
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Delayed development of renal vascular hypertension secondary to surgical ligation of a major branch of the renal artery occurred. The blood pressure returned to normal levels after surgical removal of the ischemic section of the kidney. This case reiterates the importance of maintaining complete vascular supply to kidneys during renal surgery and ...
J L, McCormack +3 more
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Urologic Radiology, 1988
Hypertension caused by renal abnormalities represents a small but significant percentage of the total hypertensive population. In each case, the abnormality affects renal hemodynamics, resulting in the excess secretion of renin. Renal hypertension may result from major vascular abnormalities--most often stenoses--microcirculatory disease, and renal ...
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Hypertension caused by renal abnormalities represents a small but significant percentage of the total hypertensive population. In each case, the abnormality affects renal hemodynamics, resulting in the excess secretion of renin. Renal hypertension may result from major vascular abnormalities--most often stenoses--microcirculatory disease, and renal ...
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Journal of Cardiovascular Risk, 1995
The kidney can be considered as both culprit and victim in the hypertensive process. Deranged renal function contributes to the development of arterial hypertension and of secondary vascular damage at the glomerular and arteriolar level and accounts for the development of progressive nephrosclerosis.
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The kidney can be considered as both culprit and victim in the hypertensive process. Deranged renal function contributes to the development of arterial hypertension and of secondary vascular damage at the glomerular and arteriolar level and accounts for the development of progressive nephrosclerosis.
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RENAL SPECIFIC SECONDARY HYPERTENSION
Journal of Renal Care, 2007SUMMARYChronic kidney disease (CKD) is now understood to affect over 5% of all adult patients and it conveys a risk of reduced survival in those affected. At least 80% of those patients with stages 3–5 CKD (i.e. GFR <60 ml/min) suffer with hypertension, and in most the major cause is due to pertubation of an important renal endocrine system, the ...
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