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Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. Druck auf Anfrage Neuware - Printed after ordering - Blood pressure control is central to all bodily functions. There are many points in the multifaceted cybernetic system wherein hypertension may be produced. Hypertension is a 'young' disorder whose existence has been known for less than a century. It is not only extremely prevalent among every popula tion, but also deleterious to the health of mankind. The more we understand about hypertension's harmful effects, the more urgent is the need for its effective control. The kidney is the central organ that controls vascular tone and body fluid volume; these two factors are dominant in determining arterial blood pres sure. Hence, it is not surprising to find in hypertensive disorders that there are abnormalities in the kidneys, functional or anatomical, subtle or overt, that cause or are the consequence of hypertension. The first suggestion that the kidney could cause hypertension was made in 1836, before arterial pressure could even be measured, by Richard Bright. He observed that cardiac hypertrophy was often present in patients who died of renal disease. It was, however, Goldblatt and his colleagues in 1934 who opened the modern era of experimental and clinical research in renal hypertension. Since then, although far from complete, enthusiastic and intensive research efforts have greatly improved our understanding of the nature of renal hypertension.…

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Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. Druck auf Anfrage Neuware - Printed after ordering - 1. Evaluation of patients with renal disease.- 1. Introduction.- 2. Identifying Renal Disease.- 2.1. History.- 2.2. Family history.- 2.3. Physical examination.- 2.4. Urinalysis.- 2.5. The chemical data base.- 2.6. Radiologic techniques.- 2.7. Percutaneous renal biopsy.- 2.8. Risks and cost of procedures.- 3. Syndromes of Renal Disease.- 3.1. Acute renal failure.- 3.2. Chronic renal failure.- 3.3. Acute nephritic syndrome.- 3.4. Nephrotic syndrome.- 3.5. Urinary tract infection.- 3.6. Obstructive nephropathy.- 3.7. Renal tubular dysfunction.- 3.8. Nephrolithiasis.- 3.9. Accelerated hypertension.- 4. Conclusion.- 2. Disorders of water, sodium and potassium metabolism.- 1. Maintenance of Osmotic Homeostasis.- 1.1. General considerations.- 1.2. Free-water clearance.- 1.3. Renal concentrating and diluting mechanisms.- 1.4. Antidiuretic hormone.- 1.5. Summary of requirements for maximum water diuresis $$left( {{C_{{H_2}O}}}ight)$$.- 2. Clinical States Associated with Hypo-osmolality.- 2.1. True dilutional hyponatremia.- 2.2. Renal failure.- 2.3. Decreased delivery of filtrate to diluting segment of the nephron.- 2.4. Syndrome of inappropriate ADH (SIADH).- 2.5 Drugs associated with impaired free-water clearance.- 2.6. Endocrine deficiencies.- 2.7. Reset osmostat.- 2.8. Summary of the diagnostic approach to hyponatremia.- 3. Hypernatremia and Disorders of Urine Concentration.- 3.1. Low circulating levels of ADH.- 3.2. Renal tubular hyporesponsiveness to ADH (nephrogenic diabetes insipidus).- 3.3. Diagnostic approach to the patient with a disorder of urinary concentration.- 4. Disorders of Sodium Metabolism.- 4.1. Determinants of renal sodium excretion.- 4.2. Sodium retaining states (edema).- 4.3. Diuretic therapy.- 5. Disorders of Potassium Metabolism.- 5.1. Internal potassium balance.- 5.2. External potassium balance.- 5.3. Hyperkalemia.- 5.4. Hypokalemia.- 3. Acid-base disturbances.- 1. Introduction.- 1.1. Physiologic buffers.- 1.2. Respiratory control of pH.- 1.3. Renal control of H + excretion.- 1.4. Clinical definitions.- 1.5. Diagnostic approach.- 2. Metabolic Acidosis.- 2.1. Anion gap.- 2.2. Metabolic acidosis with an increased anion gap.- 2.3. Metabolic acidosis associated with a normal anion gap (hyperchloremic).- 2.4. Treatment of metabolic acidosis.- 3. Metabolic Alkalosis.- 3.1. Metabolic alkalosis associated with low urinary Cl -.- 3.2. Metabolic alkalosis associated with normal or increased urinary Cl -.- 3.3. Treatment of metabolic alkalosis.- 4. Respiratory Alkalosis.- 5. Respiratory Acidosis.- 6. Mixed Acid-Base Disorders.- 4. Glomerulonephropathies.- 1. Introduction.- 2. Asymptomatic Urinary Abnormalities.- 2.1. Hematuria.- 2.2. Asymptomatic proteinuria.- 2.3. Asymptomatic proteinuria and hematuria.- 3. Nephrotic Syndrome.- 3.1. Definition.- 3.2. Pathogenesis of proteinuria.- 3.3. Patient presentation and evaluation.- 3.4. Clinicopathological correlation.- 4. Acute Nephritic Syndrome.- 4.1. Definition.- 4.2. Patient presentation and evaluation.- 4.3. Clinicopathological correlation.- 4.4. Management of acute nephritic syndrome.- 4.5. Prognosis.- 5. Rapidly Progressive Glomerulonephritis (RPGN).- 5.1. Definition.- 5.2. Patient presentation and evaluation.- 5.3. Clinicopathological correlation.- 6. Chronic Nephritic Syndrome.- 6.1. Definition.- 6.2. Patient presentation and evaluation.- 7. Glomerulonephritis and Systemic Disease.- 7.1. Metabolic and inherited diseases.- 7.2. Hereditary nephritis.- 7.3. Infectious disease.- 7.4. Toxic nephropathy.- 7.5. Collagen vascular disease.- 7.6. Dysproteinemias.- 7.7. Pregnancy.- 5. Urinary tract infection and pyelonephritis.- 1. Prevalence.- 1.1. Overall incidence.- 1.2. Prevalence of urinary tract infection in children.- 1.3. Prevalence of urinary tract infection in adults.- 2. Clinical Significance of Bacteriuria.- 2.1. Pregnancy and urinary tract infection.- 2.2. Hypertension and urinary tract infection.- 2.3. Diabetes and urinary tract infection.- 2.4. Bacteriuria in non-pregnant women.- 2.5. Bacteriuria in children.- 2.6. Bacteriuria in men.- 2.7. Nosocomial urinary tract infections.- 3. Pathogenesis.- 3.1. Local barriers of invasion.- 3.2. Cervico-vaginal antibodies.- 3.3. Uroepithelial antibodies.- 3.4. Systemic antibody response.- 3.5. Other mechanisms.- 3.6. Vesicoureteral valve.- 4. Etiology.- 4.1. Bacterial infection.- 4.2. Fungal infections.- 4.3. Viral infection.- 5. Clinical Manifestations.- 6. Diagnosis.- 6.1. Urine collection.- 6.2. Microscopic examination.- 6.3. Localization.- 7. Management.- 7.1. Asymptomatic bacteriuria.- 7.2. Acute pyelonephritis.- 7.3. Recurrent infections.- 7.4. Antibiotics.- 7.5. Prophylaxis.- 6. Tubulo-interstitial nephritis.- 1. Hereditary Kidney Diseases.- 1.1. Medullary cystic disease.- 1.2. Medullary sponge kidney.- 1.3. Hereditary familial nephritis (Alport¿s syndrome).- 2. Metabolic Kidney Diseases.- 2.1. Hypercalcemia.- 2.2. Hypokalemia.- 2.3. Oxalate nephropathy.- 2.4. Gouty nephropathy.- 3. Hematologic Diseases.- 3.1. Hemolytic-uremic syndrome.- 3.2. Sickle cell anemia.- 4. Vascular Diseases.- 5. Neoplastic Diseases.- 6. Infections.- 7. Immunological Diseases.- 7.1. Antitubular basement membrane antibodies.- 7.2. Immune complex interstitial nephritis.- 7.3. Reflux nephropathy.- 7.4. Drug-related interstitial nephritis.- 7.5. Renal allografts.- 7.6. Sj¿gren¿s syndrome.- 8. Analgesic Nephropathy.- 8.1. Aspirin.- 8.2. Phenacetin.- 8.3. Pathology.- 8.4. Pathogenesis.- 8.5. Clinical manifestations.- 9. Heavy Metals.- 10. Balkan Nephropathy.- 11. Radiation Nephritis.- 7. Cystic diseases of the kidney.- 1. Introduction.- 2. Cystic Dysplasia.- 2.1. Renal aplasia.- 2.2. Congenital multicystic kidney.- 2.3. Pathology.- 2.4. Etiology and pathogenesis.- 2.5. Clinical presentation.- 2.6. Diagnosis.- 2.7. Prognosis and therapy.- 3. Polycystic Disease.- 3.1. Infantile polycystic disease.- 3.2. Adult polycystic disease.- 4. Medullary Cysts of the Kidney. …

Paperback. Etat : Brand New. 324 pages. 9.30x6.00x0.90 inches. In Stock.

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Etat : New. Editor(s): Cheigh, Jhoong S.; Stenzel, Kurt H.; Rubin, Albert L. Series: Developments in Nephrology. Num Pages: 312 pages, biography. BIC Classification: MJR. Category: (P) Professional & Vocational; (UP) Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly. Dimension: 235 x 155 x 19. Weight in Grams: 636. . 1986. Hardback. . . . . …

Paperback. Etat : Brand New. 1981 edition. 491 pages. 9.45x6.30x1.18 inches. In Stock.

Buch. Etat : Neu. Druck auf Anfrage Neuware - Printed after ordering - Blood pressure control is central to all bodily functions. There are many points in the multifaceted cybernetic system wherein hypertension may be produced. Hypertension is a 'young' disorder whose existence has been known for less than a century. It is not only extremely prevalent among every popula tion, but also deleterious to the health of mankind. The more we understand about hypertension's harmful effects, the more urgent is the need for its effective control. The kidney is the central organ that controls vascular tone and body fluid volume; these two factors are dominant in determining arterial blood pres sure. Hence, it is not surprising to find in hypertensive disorders that there are abnormalities in the kidneys, functional or anatomical, subtle or overt, that cause or are the consequence of hypertension. The first suggestion that the kidney could cause hypertension was made in 1836, before arterial pressure could even be measured, by Richard Bright. He observed that cardiac hypertrophy was often present in patients who died of renal disease. It was, however, Goldblatt and his colleagues in 1934 who opened the modern era of experimental and clinical research in renal hypertension. Since then, although far from complete, enthusiastic and intensive research efforts have greatly improved our understanding of the nature of renal hypertension.…

Buch. Etat : Neu. Druck auf Anfrage Neuware - Printed after ordering - 1. Evaluation of patients with renal disease.- 1. Introduction.- 2. Identifying Renal Disease.- 3. Syndromes of Renal Disease.- 4. Conclusion.- 2. Disorders of water, sodium and potassium metabolism.- 1. Maintenance of Osmotic Homeostasis.- 2. Clinical States Associated with Hypo-osmolality.- 3. Hypernatremia and Disorders of Urine Concentration.- 4. Disorders of Sodium Metabolism.- 5. Disorders of Potassium Metabolism.- 3. Acid-base disturbances.- 1. Introduction.- 2. Metabolic Acidosis.- 3. Metabolic Alkalosis.- 4. Respiratory Alkalosis.- 5. Respiratory Acidosis.- 6. Mixed Acid-Base Disorders.- 4. Glomerulonephropathies.- 1. Introduction.- 2. Asymptomatic Urinary Abnormalities.- 3. Nephrotic Syndrome.- 4. Acute Nephritic Syndrome.- 5. Rapidly Progressive Glomerulonephritis (RPGN).- 6. Chronic Nephritic Syndrome.- 7. Glomerulonephritis and Systemic Disease.- 5. Urinary tract infection and pyelonephritis.- 1. Prevalence.- 2. Clinical Significance of Bacteriuria.- 3. Pathogenesis.- 4. Etiology.- 5. Clinical Manifestations.- 6. Diagnosis.- 7. Management.- 6. Tubulo-interstitial nephritis.- 1. Hereditary Kidney Diseases.- 2. Metabolic Kidney Diseases.- 3. Hematologic Diseases.- 4. Vascular Diseases.- 5. Neoplastic Diseases.- 6. Infections.- 7. Immunological Diseases.- 8. Analgesic Nephropathy.- 9. Heavy Metals.- 10. Balkan Nephropathy.- 11. Radiation Nephritis.- 7. Cystic diseases of the kidney.- 1. Introduction.- 2. Cystic Dysplasia.- 3. Polycystic Disease.- 4. Medullary Cysts of the Kidney.- 5. Cysts of the Renal Cortex.- 6. Renal Cysts in Hereditary Syndromes.- 8. Urolithiasis.- 1. Introduction.- 2. Pathogenesis of Stone.- 3. Diagnosis of Stone Disease.- 4. Management of Stone Disease.- 5. Cystine Stones.- 6. Uric Acid Stones.- 7. Xanthine Stones.- 8. Calcium Stones.- 9. The Evaluation of the Recurrent Stone Former.- 10. Timing of Surgical Intervention.- 9. Drug-related nephropathy.- 1. Introduction.- 2. Acute Tubular Necrosis.- 3. Tubulo-Interstitial Disease.- 4. Glomerulonephritis, Nephrotic Syndrome and Vasculitis.- 5. Hemolytic-Uremic Syndrome.- 6. Obstructive Uropathy.- 7. Fluid, Electrolyte and Acid-Base Disorders.- 10. Acute renal failure.- 1. Clinical Recognition of Acute Renal Failure.- 2. Management of ARF.- 3. The Recovery Phase.- 11. Chronic renal failure.- 1. Introduction.- 2. Pathophysiology of Chronic Renal Failure.- 3. Uremia.- 4. Preparation for Dialysis and Transplantation.- 12. Renal hypertension.- 1. Renovascular Hypertension.- 2. Acute Renal Failure.- 3. Chronic Renal Failure.- 4. Transplantation.- 5. Pharmacologic Therapy of Hypertension in Renal Disease.- 13. Divalent ion metabolism and renal osteodystrophy.- 1. Introduction.- 2. Metabolism of Vitamin D.- 3. Pathogenesis of Abnormalities in Divalent Ion Metabolism in Chronic Renal Failure.- 4. Clinical Consequences of Abnormal Calcium and Phosphate Metabolism.- 5. Management.- 6. Post-Transplant Mineral Homeostasis.- 7. Mineral Homeostasis in Acute Renal Failure.- 8. Mineral Replacement Therapy.- 14. Dialysis treatment.- 1. Introduction.- 2. Hemodialysis.- 3. Peritoneal Dialysis.- 4. Conclusion.- 15. Kidney transplantation.- 1. Introduction.- 2. Donors and Recipients.- 3. Immunological Aspects of Renal Transplantation.- 4. Medical Management of the Transplant Recipient.- 5. Complications.- 6. Future Prospects.- 16. Dialysis and transplantation: dietary management.- 1. Dietary Management for Patients with Chronic Renal Failure Not Treated with Dialysis.- 2. Dietary Management for Patients with Chronic Renal Failure Treated with Dialysis.- 3. Dietary Management for Patients with Acute Renal Failure.- 4. Parenteral Nutrition.- 17. Dialysis and transplantation: psychological management.- 1. Introduction.- 2. The Advent of Terminal Renal Failure.- 3. The Meaning of Hemodialysis and its Impact upon Adaptation.- 4. The Process of Adaptation.- 5. Transplantation.- 6. Personality Types and Medical Management.- 7. Specific Clinical Syndromes and their Management.-.…

Etat : New. Editor(s): Cheigh, Jhoong S.; Stenzel, Kurt H.; Rubin, Albert L. Series: Developments in Nephrology. Num Pages: 312 pages, biography. BIC Classification: MJR. Category: (P) Professional & Vocational; (UP) Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly. Dimension: 235 x 155 x 19. Weight in Grams: 636. . 1986. Hardback. . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland. …

Etat : new. Questo è un articolo print on demand.

Etat : new. Questo è un articolo print on demand.

Etat : New. Dieser Artikel ist ein Print on Demand Artikel und wird nach Ihrer Bestellung fuer Sie gedruckt. Blood pressure control is central to all bodily functions. There are many points in the multifaceted cybernetic system wherein hypertension may be produced. Hypertension is a young disorder whose existence has been known for less than a century. It is not.…

Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. This item is printed on demand - it takes 3-4 days longer - Neuware -Blood pressure control is central to all bodily functions. There are many points in the multifaceted cybernetic system wherein hypertension may be produced. Hypertension is a 'young' disorder whose existence has been known for less than a century. It is not only extremely prevalent among every popula tion, but also deleterious to the health of mankind. The more we understand about hypertension's harmful effects, the more urgent is the need for its effective control. The kidney is the central organ that controls vascular tone and body fluid volume; these two factors are dominant in determining arterial blood pres sure. Hence, it is not surprising to find in hypertensive disorders that there are abnormalities in the kidneys, functional or anatomical, subtle or overt, that cause or are the consequence of hypertension. The first suggestion that the kidney could cause hypertension was made in 1836, before arterial pressure could even be measured, by Richard Bright. He observed that cardiac hypertrophy was often present in patients who died of renal disease. It was, however, Goldblatt and his colleagues in 1934 who opened the modern era of experimental and clinical research in renal hypertension. Since then, although far from complete, enthusiastic and intensive research efforts have greatly improved our understanding of the nature of renal hypertension. 324 pp. Englisch.…

Etat : New. Dieser Artikel ist ein Print on Demand Artikel und wird nach Ihrer Bestellung fuer Sie gedruckt. 1. Evaluation of patients with renal disease.- 1. Introduction.- 2. Identifying Renal Disease.- 2.1. History.- 2.2. Family history.- 2.3. Physical examination.- 2.4. Urinalysis.- 2.5. The chemical data base.- 2.6. Radiologic techniques.- 2.7. Percutaneous r.…

Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. This item is printed on demand - Print on Demand Titel. Neuware -Blood pressure control is central to all bodily functions. There are many points in the multifaceted cybernetic system wherein hypertension may be produced. Hypertension is a 'young' disorder whose existence has been known for less than a century. It is not only extremely prevalent among every popula tion, but also deleterious to the health of mankind. The more we understand about hypertension's harmful effects, the more urgent is the need for its effective control. The kidney is the central organ that controls vascular tone and body fluid volume; these two factors are dominant in determining arterial blood pres sure. Hence, it is not surprising to find in hypertensive disorders that there are abnormalities in the kidneys, functional or anatomical, subtle or overt, that cause or are the consequence of hypertension. The first suggestion that the kidney could cause hypertension was made in 1836, before arterial pressure could even be measured, by Richard Bright. He observed that cardiac hypertrophy was often present in patients who died of renal disease. It was, however, Goldblatt and his colleagues in 1934 who opened the modern era of experimental and clinical research in renal hypertension. Since then, although far from complete, enthusiastic and intensive research efforts have greatly improved our understanding of the nature of renal hypertension.Springer-Verlag KG, Sachsenplatz 4-6, 1201 Wien 324 pp. Englisch.…

Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. This item is printed on demand - it takes 3-4 days longer - Neuware -1. Evaluation of patients with renal disease.- 1. Introduction.- 2. Identifying Renal Disease.- 2.1. History.- 2.2. Family history.- 2.3. Physical examination.- 2.4. Urinalysis.- 2.5. The chemical data base.- 2.6. Radiologic techniques.- 2.7. Percutaneous renal biopsy.- 2.8. Risks and cost of procedures.- 3. Syndromes of Renal Disease.- 3.1. Acute renal failure.- 3.2. Chronic renal failure.- 3.3. Acute nephritic syndrome.- 3.4. Nephrotic syndrome.- 3.5. Urinary tract infection.- 3.6. Obstructive nephropathy.- 3.7. Renal tubular dysfunction.- 3.8. Nephrolithiasis.- 3.9. Accelerated hypertension.- 4. Conclusion.- 2. Disorders of water, sodium and potassium metabolism.- 1. Maintenance of Osmotic Homeostasis.- 1.1. General considerations.- 1.2. Free-water clearance.- 1.3. Renal concentrating and diluting mechanisms.- 1.4. Antidiuretic hormone.- 1.5. Summary of requirements for maximum water diuresis $$left( {{C_{{H_2}O}}}ight)$$.- 2. Clinical States Associated with Hypo-osmolality.- 2.1. True dilutional hyponatremia.- 2.2. Renal failure.- 2.3. Decreased delivery of filtrate to diluting segment of the nephron.- 2.4. Syndrome of inappropriate ADH (SIADH).- 2.5 Drugs associated with impaired free-water clearance.- 2.6. Endocrine deficiencies.- 2.7. Reset osmostat.- 2.8. Summary of the diagnostic approach to hyponatremia.- 3. Hypernatremia and Disorders of Urine Concentration.- 3.1. Low circulating levels of ADH.- 3.2. Renal tubular hyporesponsiveness to ADH (nephrogenic diabetes insipidus).- 3.3. Diagnostic approach to the patient with a disorder of urinary concentration.- 4. Disorders of Sodium Metabolism.- 4.1. Determinants of renal sodium excretion.- 4.2. Sodium retaining states (edema).- 4.3. Diuretic therapy.- 5. Disorders of Potassium Metabolism.- 5.1. Internal potassium balance.- 5.2. External potassium balance.- 5.3. Hyperkalemia.- 5.4. Hypokalemia.- 3. Acid-base disturbances.- 1. Introduction.- 1.1. Physiologic buffers.- 1.2. Respiratory control of pH.- 1.3. Renal control of H + excretion.- 1.4. Clinical definitions.- 1.5. Diagnostic approach.- 2. Metabolic Acidosis.- 2.1. Anion gap.- 2.2. Metabolic acidosis with an increased anion gap.- 2.3. Metabolic acidosis associated with a normal anion gap (hyperchloremic).- 2.4. Treatment of metabolic acidosis.- 3. Metabolic Alkalosis.- 3.1. Metabolic alkalosis associated with low urinary Cl -.- 3.2. Metabolic alkalosis associated with normal or increased urinary Cl -.- 3.3. Treatment of metabolic alkalosis.- 4. Respiratory Alkalosis.- 5. Respiratory Acidosis.- 6. Mixed Acid-Base Disorders.- 4. Glomerulonephropathies.- 1. Introduction.- 2. Asymptomatic Urinary Abnormalities.- 2.1. Hematuria.- 2.2. Asymptomatic proteinuria.- 2.3. Asymptomatic proteinuria and hematuria.- 3. Nephrotic Syndrome.- 3.1. Definition.- 3.2. Pathogenesis of proteinuria.- 3.3. Patient presentation and evaluation.- 3.4. Clinicopathological correlation.- 4. Acute Nephritic Syndrome.- 4.1. Definition.- 4.2. Patient presentation and evaluation.- 4.3. Clinicopathological correlation.- 4.4. Management of acute nephritic syndrome.- 4.5. Prognosis.- 5. Rapidly Progressive Glomerulonephritis (RPGN).- 5.1. Definition.- 5.2. Patient presentation and evaluation.- 5.3. Clinicopathological correlation.- 6. Chronic Nephritic Syndrome.- 6.1. Definition.- 6.2. Patient presentation and evaluation.- 7. Glomerulonephritis and Systemic Disease.- 7.1. Metabolic and inherited diseases.- 7.2. Hereditary nephritis.- 7.3. Infectious disease.- 7.4. Toxic nephropathy.- 7.5. Collagen vascular disease.- 7.6. Dysproteinemias.- 7.7. Pregnancy.- 5. Urinary tract infection and pyelonephritis.- 1. Prevalence.- 1.1. Overall incidence.- 1.2. Prevalence of urinary tract infection in children.- 1.3. Prevalence of urinary tract infection in adults.- 2. Clinical Significance of Bacteriuria.- 2.1. Pregnancy and urinary tract infection.- 2.2. Hypertension and urinary tract infection.- 2.3. Diabetes and urinary tract infection.- 2.4. Bacteriuria in non-pregnant women.- 2.5. Bacteriuria in children.- 2.6. Bacteriuria in men.- 2.7. Nosocomial urinary tract infections.- 3. Pathogenesis.- 3.1. Local barriers of invasion.- 3.2. Cervico-vaginal antibodies.- 3.3. Uroepithelial antibodies.- 3.4. Systemic antibody response.- 3.5. Other mechanisms.- 3.6. Vesicoureteral valve.- 4. Etiology.- 4.1. Bacterial infection.- 4.2. Fungal infections.- 4.3. Viral infection.- 5. Clinical Manifestations.- 6. Diagnosis.- 6.1. Urine collection.- 6.2. Microscopic examination.- 6.3. Localization.- 7. Management.- 7.1. Asymptomatic bacteriuria.- 7.2. Acute pyelonephritis.- 7.3. Recurrent infections.- 7.4. Antibiotics.- 7.5. Prophylaxis.- 6. Tubulo-interstitial nephritis.- 1. Hereditary Kidney Diseases.- 1.1. Medullary cystic disease.- 1.2. Medullary sponge kidney.- 1.3. Hereditary familial nephritis (Alport¿s syndrome).- 2. Metabolic Kidney Diseases.- 2.1. Hypercalcemia.- 2.2. Hypokalemia.- 2.3. Oxalate nephropathy.- 2.4. Gouty nephropathy.- 3. Hematologic Diseases.- 3.1. Hemolytic-uremic syndrome.- 3.2. Sickle cell anemia.- 4. Vascular Diseases.- 5. Neoplastic Diseases.- 6. Infections.- 7. Immunological Diseases.- 7.1. Antitubular basement membrane antibodies.- 7.2. Immune complex interstitial nephritis.- 7.3. Reflux nephropathy.- 7.4. Drug-related interstitial nephritis.- 7.5. Renal allografts.- 7.6. Sj¿gren¿s syndrome.- 8. Analgesic Nephropathy.- 8.1. Aspirin.- 8.2. Phenacetin.- 8.3. Pathology.- 8.4. Pathogenesis.- 8.5. Clinical manifestations.- 9. Heavy Metals.- 10. Balkan Nephropathy.- 11. Radiation Nephritis.- 7. Cystic diseases of the kidney.- 1. Introduction.- 2. Cystic Dysplasia.- 2.1. Renal aplasia.- 2.2. Congenital multicystic kidney.- 2.3. Pathology.- 2.4. Etiology and pathogenesis.- 2.5. Clinical presentation.- 2.6. Diagnosis.- 2.7. Prognosis and therapy.- 3. Polycystic Disease.- 3.1. Infantile polycystic disease.- 3.2. Adult polycystic disease.- 4. Medullary Cys.…

Gebunden. Etat : New. Dieser Artikel ist ein Print on Demand Artikel und wird nach Ihrer Bestellung fuer Sie gedruckt. Blood pressure control is central to all bodily functions. There are many points in the multifaceted cybernetic system wherein hypertension may be produced. Hypertension is a young disorder whose existence has been known for less than a century. It is not.…