Results 171 to 180 of about 4,757 (204)
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Idiopathic Paroxysmal Myoglobinuria
Annals of Internal Medicine, 1961Excerpt Idiopathic paroxysmal myoglobinuria is a rare syndrome consisting basically of the spontaneous onset of muscle pain and swelling followed by myoglobinuria and frequently complicated by olig...
D E, COMINGS, H, ROSENFELD
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Recurrent Childhood Myoglobinuria
Advances in Pediatrics, 1990Recurrent heritable childhood myoglobinuria is a potentially fatal entity (mortality up to 35%) in which prompt diagnosis and treatment are critical. Sixty childhood cases have been reported between 1910 to 1988, most with undiagnosed etiologies. We have studied an additional 40 cases referred to CPMC (1980-1988), suggesting that this condition is ...
I, Tein, S, DiMauro, D C, DeVivo
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Rhabdomyolysis with Myoglobinuria
New England Journal of Medicine, 1959IDIOPATHIC paralytic myoglobinuria is a rare disease. However, in recent years several cases have been published, bringing the total number reported to 34.
R P, KAUFMAN, P E, BARRY
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Heart & lung : the journal of critical care, 1977
Myoglobinuria is still considered to be an uncommon occurrence, however, with the advent of better diagnostic tests it is being increasingly recognized as a potentially life-threatening complication of muscle necrosis. The pathologic consequences of myoglobinuria, including respiratory failure, hyperkalemia, and acute renal failure demand recognition ...
S L, Shipley, S, Wrye
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Myoglobinuria is still considered to be an uncommon occurrence, however, with the advent of better diagnostic tests it is being increasingly recognized as a potentially life-threatening complication of muscle necrosis. The pathologic consequences of myoglobinuria, including respiratory failure, hyperkalemia, and acute renal failure demand recognition ...
S L, Shipley, S, Wrye
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American family physician, 1979
Myoglobinuria has a variety of causes, ranging from trauma to heavy exercise. Symptoms usually consist of myalgia and muscle weakness; dark, bloody-looking urine may be noted. Myoglobin can be identified by readily available laboratory techniques. Acute renal failure can be a dangerous consequence of myoglobinuria but, with rapid recognition and strict
T A, Rakowski, T S, Cerasaro
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Myoglobinuria has a variety of causes, ranging from trauma to heavy exercise. Symptoms usually consist of myalgia and muscle weakness; dark, bloody-looking urine may be noted. Myoglobin can be identified by readily available laboratory techniques. Acute renal failure can be a dangerous consequence of myoglobinuria but, with rapid recognition and strict
T A, Rakowski, T S, Cerasaro
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Tropical Pyomyositis and Myoglobinuria
Archives of Internal Medicine, 1978A 24-year-old Samoan woman had rhabdomyolysis, myoglobinuria, and acute renal failure, secondary to tropical pyomyositis. The pathogenesis, clinical manifestations, and management of pyomyositis and myoglobinuric renal failure are reviewed.
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Rhabdomyolysis, Myoglobinuria and Exercise
Sports Medicine, 1988Muscle membrane injury is a predictable consequence of extreme exertion. The risk is compounded if an untrained individual performs eccentric exercise in a hot environment, or there is any preceding infectious disease, drug ingestion or an underlying metabolic disorder.
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