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Hospital-acquired renal insufficiency
American Journal of Kidney Diseases, 2002Despite myriad improvements in the care of hospitalized patients, a decline in renal function remains a common event. Renal function in 4,622 consecutive patients admitted to the medical and surgical services of an urban tertiary care hospital was followed up prospectively from the time of admission. Some degree of renal insufficiency developed in 7.2%
Kevin, Nash, Abdul, Hafeez, Susan, Hou
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Anticoagulation and Renal Insufficiency
Therapeutische Umschau, 2016Abstract. In patients with chronic renal disease vitamin K antagonists are a valid anticoagulant treatment with vigilant monitoring of international normalized ratio and bleeding risk assessment. Direct oral anticoagulants are contraindicated in stage 5 chronic kidney disease.
Angeliki, Koulouri +2 more
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Hyperlipoproteinemia in Renal Insufficiency
Nephron, 1980In uremic patients, hyperlipoproteinemia is common, but its role as a risk factor in atherogenesis remains controversial. The main abnormality appears to be diminished catabolism of lipoproteins in the face of unchanged or low hepatic synthesis. The relation of diminished catabolism to reduced postheparinlipolytic activity and selective deficiency of ...
C C, Heuck, E, Ritz
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Renal Insufficiency and Fosfomycin
Chemotherapy, 1977After the parenteral injection of 1 g sodium salt of fosfomycin the serum levels of the antibiotic are detected in a series of eight adult patients with different degrees of chronic renal insufficiencies four of them submitted to periodical dialysis. The results obtained reveal that the levels as well as the time of elimination of fosfomycin maintain ...
M, Gobernado +4 more
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Renal Radionuclide Scanning in Renal Insufficiency
Radiology, 1972Abstract Renal radionuclide scans of 102 patients with varying levels of renal insufficiency were reviewed. Three scan grades were defined in terms of ability to determine kidney location, size, shape, pathology, and overall definition. The scan grades were then correlated with the level of serum creatinine and blood urea nitrogen.
A M, Tannenberg, A, Finlay, V A, Panaro
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Lithium-Induced Renal Insufficiency
Journal of Clinical Psychopharmacology, 1993Recent reviews of the effects of lithium on renal function have generally concluded that no clinically significant effect on glomerular function is apparent even after many years. Yet, a handful of studies over the last 3 years indicate that a small percentage of lithium-treated patients may develop rising levels of creatinine in serum after a decade ...
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Hirudin In Renal Insufficiency
Seminars in Thrombosis and Hemostasis, 2002Recombinant hirudins (r-hirudins) are potent direct thrombin inhibitors increasingly used for alternative anticoagulation, especially in heparin-induced thrombocytopenia. R-hirudins are almost exclusively eliminated by the kidneys, and a close correlation between r-hirudin clearance and endogenous creatinine clearance has been observed.
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[Chronic renal insufficiency].
Vnitrni lekarstvi, 1996The authors submit a review on the etiopathogenesis, clinical picture and treatment of chronic renal insufficiency. They emphasize the fact that based on pathogenetic ideas it proved possible to influence the majority of pathological processes: retention and deficiency of substances as well as impaired regulation. After introduction of treatment, using
A, Kovác +4 more
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