Gene/Protein Disease Symptom Drug Enzyme Compound
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Query: UMLS:C0028961 (oliguria)
1,847 document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)

ARF will continue to occur as more severely traumatized patients survive with better resuscitation. The incidence of ARF, however, appears to be steadily decreasing and ARF occurs only in patients with severe injury and multiple organ failure. ARF developing for the past three years in MIEMS was a nonoliguric variety in the majority of patients. Management of ORF with dialysis has been disappointing. Prevention of oliguria in ARF appears possible and may be one of the most important steps to decrease the morbidity and fatality rate. Further investigation is required to find the cause and optimum management of NORF.
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PMID:Changing patterns of posttraumatic acute renal failure. 43 16

Studies showing diminished cortical perfusion and reduced glomerular filtration in acute renal failure are apparently at odds with reports of a persistent nephrogram during urography in this disease. We followed the progression of nephrograms in eight dehydrated normal rats, in seven dehydrated rats treated with 12 mg/kg of mercuric chloride (nephrotoxic acute renal failure), and in nine dehydrated rats receiving 5 g/kg of IM-glycerol (myoglobinuric acute renal failure). To assess the capacity of our technique to identify a persistent, dense nephrogram, hemorrhagic hypotension (mean arterial pressure, 55-70 mm Hg) was induced in three rats. All rats showed nephrograms on magnification radiographs 1 minute following the injection of 1 cc/lb of sodium diatrizoate. Duplicate coded readings showed no prolongation of nephrograms in ARF-affected animals. Only the hypotensive rats manifested nephrograms on 2-hour radiographs. Some differing characteristics of nephrograms among the groups are explainable on the basis of differences in renal blood flow, as determined in separate experiments. Our findings would favor a preglomerular mechanism as the cause of oliguria in acute renal failure.
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PMID:Absence of a persistent nephrogram in experimental acute renal failure. 50 Mar 6

Oliguric ARF occurred in 0.5% of battle casualties who reached the field medical care system and raised their mortality expectancy from less than 5% to nearly 90%, due primarily to fluid volume overload and/or myocardial potassium intoxication. For their effective treatment the Renal Insufficiency Center with laboratory and a Brigham-Kolff rotating drum dialyzer began operations in 1952, as depicted in a videotape prepared for this presentation from motion picture footage filmed in early 1953. Our Surgical Research Team's major findings relevant to ARF were: (1) Renal function was depressed in most battle casualties in proportion to the severity of their wounds and blood loss. (2) Among the more severely wounded some developed nonoliguric; others, oliguric ARF. (3) Oliguria lasted from 3 days to 3 weeks without a discernible peak frequency of beginning diuresis at 10 days. (4) During oliguria, posttraumatic catabolism greatly accelerated extracellular accumulations of nitrogen, potassium, phosphate, and hydrogen ion with rapid, concurrent clinical deterioration. (5) Dialysis "on indication" produced an oscillating clinical and chemical course. (6) ARF was then revealed as a wasting disease complicated by infections, poor wound healing until diuresis occurred, anemia and bleeding, and hypertension during dialyses and in early diuresis. (7) The overall mortality rate was reduced.
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PMID:Acute renal failure during the Korean War. 150 54

Between Jan. 1983 and Dec. 1986, 288 patients with acute respiratory failure of varied aetiologies were admitted to tetanus and respiratory care ward. One hundred and twenty patients (41.66%) had primary respiratory diseases, 107 (37.15%) of poisoning, 24 (8.3%) had neuromuscular diseases and 37 (12.48%) had miscellaneous disorders. Ventilatory support was given for more than 6 hours to 118 patients. The overall survival was 61.81% and on ventilator 38.13%. The mortality was high with ARDS (100%), miscellaneous (100%) pneumonia with septicaemia (75%) and COAD (54.28%). Patient with COAD had high mortality with acidosis (pH less than 7.1, P less than 0.01), hypotension (systolic BP less than 90 mm of Hg, p less than 0.05) and oliguria (urine out put less than 400 ml/24 hours, p less than 0.05). Organophosphorus compound was the commonest poison (89.75%) and patients who had moderate to severe hypoxia (pO2 less than 60 mm of Hg), hypotension and an interval of more than 4 hours between the consumption of poison and admission (all P less than 0.05) expired; 68.18% expired within the first 72 hours. All the patients with primary neuromuscular paralysis and bronchial asthma survived. Hospital acquired infections (160 patients), retained secretions (108 patients) and hypotension (64 patients) were the commonest complications seen in the 288 patients. Staphylococcus aureus (32.14%) was the commonest organism isolated. Financial constraints, drug shortages and frequent failure of machines were other major problems in the intensive respiratory care unit.
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PMID:Intensive respiratory care service. Organisation, orientation, system and future. Our experience of management of 288 cases. 238 Jan 33

In patients with septic shock and acute respiratory failure, norepinephrine (NE) alone or in combination with dobutamine was used. The aim of therapy was to obtain or maintain Cl greater than or equal to 4.5 l.min-1.m-2, SVR greater than or equal to 700-800 dyn.s.cm-5 and oxygen delivery (Do2) greater than or equal to 550 ml.min-1.m-2. Twenty-three patients (58 +/- 3 years) were studied. Initially patients were given intravenous fluid resuscitation to obtain optimal cardiac filling pressures. Eleven patients were considered to be in hyperdynamic septic shock (cardiac index (CI) greater than 4.5 l.min-1.m-2, SVR less than or equal to 600 dyn.s.cm-5 and oliguria) and were given NE as a single agent (0.9 +/- 0.2 micrograms kg-1.min-1). The other 12 patients had Cl less than 3.5 l.min-1.m-2 and were given a combination of dobutamine (12 +/- 0.09 micrograms.kg-1.min-1) and NE (1.1 +/- 0.2 micrograms.kg-1.min-1). The latter drug was added since systemic vascular resistance (SVR) was less than 600 and oliguria persisted while on dobutamine. In all patients, during NE infusion SVR was greater than 700 dyn.s.cm-5, Cl greater than or equal to 4.5 l.min-1.m-2 and Do2 greater than 550 ml.min-1.m-2. Urine flow was significantly increased during NE infusion, and only four patients remained oliguric. Anion gap and oxygen consumption were not modified. A complete resolution of septic shock was seen in 16 out of 23 patients (70%). Hospital mortality was 56%.
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PMID:Septic shock: a goal-directed therapy using volume loading, dobutamine and/or norepinephrine. 238 59

Renal function in the newborn infant varies with conceptual age and should be evaluated in this context. Very preterm infants less than 34 weeks' conceptual age have reduced GFR and tubular immaturity in the handling of filtered solutes when compared to term infants. Premature infants between 34 and 37 weeks' conceptual age undergo rapid maturation of renal function similar to term infants, with establishment of glomerulotubular balance early in the postnatal period. ARF in neonates differs from that seen in older children and adults in that ischemic (e.g., hypoxic) insults and congenital malformations constitute the major pathophysiologic mechanisms responsible for clinically observed oliguria and azotemia. Principles of conservative management are similar to those used in older children except for the greatly increased insensible water loss requirements of the very preterm and premature infant. Technical advances have added peritoneal dialysis and CAVH to the therapeutic regimen for persistent ARF or life-threatening complications of reduced renal function.
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PMID:Renal function and renal failure in the newborn. 265 61

In order to evaluate the clinical usefulness of serum and urinary beta 2 microglobulin (beta 2-m) determination as a marker of renal damage following perinatal asphyxia, twenty asphyxiated and twenty healthy full term newborns were studied. Renal function was monitored on the first and third day after birth by traditional tests such as creatinine (Cr), endogenous creatinine clearance (Ccr), and fractional Na excretion (FeNa), as well as by serum and urinary beta 2 microglobulin. The value of different tests for the diagnosis of oliguria and of acute renal failure was determined. Eleven asphyxiated neonates developed oliguria and five ARF in contrast to none of the controls. Both traditional tests of renal function, and determinations of beta 2-m with the exception of serum beta 2-m, were significantly different (p less than 0.01) between controls and asphyxiated neonates. When stratified analysis was performed, only serum cr, urinary beta 2-m/cr ratio, and Fe beta 2-m were able to discriminate oliguria from preserved diuresis on the first day of life. For ARF, only Ccr and Fe beta 2-m were different, again on the first day of life. Urinary beta 2-m/creatinine ratio and Fe beta 2-m appear to be more sensitive and specific for the early detection of proximal tubular renal dysfunction following perinatal asphyxia than usual tests of renal function.
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PMID:Beta-2-microglobulin in the assessment of renal function in full term newborns following perinatal asphyxia. 269 47

Acute oliguria in the critically ill postoperative patient, or in the trauma victim after resuscitation, is a substantial clinical problem. The mortality associated with ARF in these settings remains unacceptably high. Evaluation of the oliguric patient must include thorough monitoring for, and correction of, prerenal and postrenal causes of oliguria. In this sense, diagnosis of ARF is one of exclusion. Differential diagnosis is facilitated by microscopic examination of urine and by biochemical analyses of blood and urine for calculating indices of tubular function (urinary-to-plasma ratios of blood urea nitrogen and creatinine, sodium excretion, and clearances of sodium, creatinine, solute, and water). The early detection of an intrarenal defect, as accomplished by using serial measurements of free water clearance, may allow interruption of the process and prevention of ARF. Preventive measures include optimization of hemodynamic status and the use of osmotic diuretic agents (mannitol) and loop diuretics (furosemide, ethacrynic acid, and bumetanide). Dopamine is useful for increasing both renal blood flow and urine flow and may be useful for preventing ARF, but this is not firmly established. Experimentally, other approaches such as modulating the renin-angiotensin system, prostaglandin system, and cellular calcium fluxes have been attempted, but the clinical applicability of these measures is not established. The best approach to ARF is preventing it by knowing which patients are at high risk, by studiously preventing renal insults, and by aggressively treating early indications of renal malfunction using established therapies.
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PMID:Acute renal failure following traumatic injury or major operation. 355 12

In order to determine the prevalence of rhabdomyolysis-associated acute renal failure (RM-ARF) and assess the effect of oliguria on biochemical features in this condition, 127 cases of ARF seen over 18 months were reviewed. Eleven cases of RM-ARF were seen, a prevalence of 8.6% of all cases of ARF. There were ten males and one female (age range 15-72 years) with precipitating events being trauma in three, coma in two, infection in two and other causes in five. Ten had concurrent clinical or historical evidence of dehydration, two had mild hypokalemia, and one abused alcohol. Serum and urine myoglobin by radioimmunoassay were greater than 800 ng/l in all cases tested. False negative tests for urine myoglobin by o-tolidine reaction after (NH4)2SO4 extraction occurred in four cases. Despite attempted forced saline diuresis and urinary alkalinisation, seven became oliguric and required dialysis for 12-81 days. Initially (pre-dialysis) oliguric patients had significantly higher maximum serum levels of potassium, phosphate, and rate of rise of creatinine, significantly lower trough levels of calcium, and no significant difference in peak creatine phosphokinase or uric acid levels than non-oliguric patients. Two subjects developed recovery phase hypercalcemia, four required fasciotomy for compartment syndromes, three sustained permanent nerve damage, and three required limb amputation. Ten survived, with a mean creatinine clearance of 96 ml/min after nine to 30 months. RM-ARF is common, may be clinically occult and show false negative urine myoglobin tests. Hyperkalemia, hyperphosphatemia, and hypocalcemia are more common in oliguric than in non-oliguric RM-ARF, but both have a good prognosis with appropriate medical and surgical management.
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PMID:Rhabdomyolysis and acute renal failure. 386 39

Seven episodes of rhabdomyolysis with acute renal failure (ARF) have been observed in 6 patients treated with various short-acting tranquilizers and antidepressants. Clinical features usually included severe hyperthermia, diffuse hypertonicity with or without coma, circulatory failure or unstable blood pressure, and often acute respiratory failure. Serum CPK were always elevated. The type of ARF was prerenal failure without oliguria in 5/7 episodes, and acute tubular necrosis in 2/7 episodes, requiring hemodialyses in one patient. Three patients died. In any case, the tranquilizers and antidepressants responsible for this syndrome were stopped, and electrolyte disorders and acidosis were corrected. Associated acute circulatory failure, septicemia and/or acute hepatic failure required prompt therapy, and artificial ventilation was required in 4 instances. The further use of phenothiazines, butyrophenones, sulpiride and their derivatives should be avoided in any patient having developed such an accident, whose pathophysiology is similar to that described in malignant hyperthermia of various origin.
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PMID:[Rhabdomyolysis with acute renal failure and malignant neuroleptic syndrome]. 613 93


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