Results 211 to 220 of about 707,089 (268)
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Renal failure in hepatic failure
The Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 1980Acute renal failure develops in about two-thirds of patients dying from hepatic failure, l z Renal failure further complicates the metabolic disorder resulting from the primary liver disease and is associated with a poor prognosis. Renal failure was reported to be the primary cause of death in 11% of 471 patients with cirrhosis, z In fulminant hepatic ...
V P, Choudhry, M K, Bhan
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Critical Care Clinics, 1991
This article focuses on the steps that both search and rescue teams and advanced medical teams may use to reduce the potential for acute renal failure from crush injury in disasters and provides guidelines for the deployment of dialytic resources in the disaster setting.
A J, Collins, S, Burzstein
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This article focuses on the steps that both search and rescue teams and advanced medical teams may use to reduce the potential for acute renal failure from crush injury in disasters and provides guidelines for the deployment of dialytic resources in the disaster setting.
A J, Collins, S, Burzstein
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American Journal of Kidney Diseases, 1999
In many diseases and acute inflammatory disorders, important components of pathological processes are linked to the neutrophils' ability to release a complex assortment of agents that can destroy normal cells and dissolve connective tissue. This review summarizes the mechanisms of tissue destruction by neutrophils and the role of kidney-specific ...
M, Heinzelmann +2 more
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In many diseases and acute inflammatory disorders, important components of pathological processes are linked to the neutrophils' ability to release a complex assortment of agents that can destroy normal cells and dissolve connective tissue. This review summarizes the mechanisms of tissue destruction by neutrophils and the role of kidney-specific ...
M, Heinzelmann +2 more
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Seminars in Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine, 2009
Acute renal failure (now acute kidney injury) is a common complication of critical illness affecting between 30 and 60% of critically ill patients. The development of a consensus definition (RIFLE--risk, injury, failure, loss, end-stage system) has allowed standardization of reporting and epidemiological work.
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Acute renal failure (now acute kidney injury) is a common complication of critical illness affecting between 30 and 60% of critically ill patients. The development of a consensus definition (RIFLE--risk, injury, failure, loss, end-stage system) has allowed standardization of reporting and epidemiological work.
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Journal of Urology, 1985
KIE: The legal liability of government officials and nephrologists resulting from the rationing of dialysis and transplantation by the National Health Service (NHS) is considered. Legal proceedings must necessarily rest on a court's concept of "reasonable" treatment. Attempts to define "reasonable" have failed. The nephrologist's duty to the patient is
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KIE: The legal liability of government officials and nephrologists resulting from the rationing of dialysis and transplantation by the National Health Service (NHS) is considered. Legal proceedings must necessarily rest on a court's concept of "reasonable" treatment. Attempts to define "reasonable" have failed. The nephrologist's duty to the patient is
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Critical Care Clinics, 1987
Acute renal failure is divided into its classic parts: prerenal azotemia, postrenal azotemia (obstruction), and renal azotemia (including acute tubular necrosis). The division of acute tubular necrosis into the ischemic and toxic varieties is supplemented by an analysis of toxic varieties into those caused by antibiotics, radiologic contrast agents ...
D H, Sillix, F D, McDonald
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Acute renal failure is divided into its classic parts: prerenal azotemia, postrenal azotemia (obstruction), and renal azotemia (including acute tubular necrosis). The division of acute tubular necrosis into the ischemic and toxic varieties is supplemented by an analysis of toxic varieties into those caused by antibiotics, radiologic contrast agents ...
D H, Sillix, F D, McDonald
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Archives of Internal Medicine, 1958
The association of anemia with uremia is a striking one. However, just as the actual pathogenesis of the signs and symptoms associated with renal disease is poorly understood, so also is the mechanism of development of anemia in this syndrome. It is the purpose of these investigations to evaluate the relative importance of productive and destructive ...
J F, DESFORGES, J P, DAWSON
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The association of anemia with uremia is a striking one. However, just as the actual pathogenesis of the signs and symptoms associated with renal disease is poorly understood, so also is the mechanism of development of anemia in this syndrome. It is the purpose of these investigations to evaluate the relative importance of productive and destructive ...
J F, DESFORGES, J P, DAWSON
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The Lancet, 1967
Abstract Renal failure of short duration was observed in three patients who had a heavy infestation of Plasmodium falciparum. This was associated with a low urine-sodium, a retained ability of tubular reabsorption of water, and non-remarkable urine findings. There was no evidence of dehydration or intravascular haemolysis.
V, Sitprija +4 more
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Abstract Renal failure of short duration was observed in three patients who had a heavy infestation of Plasmodium falciparum. This was associated with a low urine-sodium, a retained ability of tubular reabsorption of water, and non-remarkable urine findings. There was no evidence of dehydration or intravascular haemolysis.
V, Sitprija +4 more
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False renal failure and chronic renal failure
1995False renal failure is an increase in Scr without a fall in GFR due to one of the etiologies listed in Table 7.1. (See the section, Misleading Elevation in Scr, in Chapter 5.) The physician needs to consider this diagnosis when the Scr increases without a change in BUN or when he recognizes one of the conditions on Table 7.1.
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