Archive for May 2008

Scleroderma in several sub-clinical -

Sunday, May 18, 2008 · Posted in

On the basis of skin involvement of the scope of systemic scleroderma will be divided into the following four types. (1) the rapid onset of systemic scleroderma, a symmetry of hand, foot and facial skin tight changed, hardening and thickening, and involving the proximal limbs and neck, spread to the trunk, with lung, heart, gastrointestinal tract Or offal such as kidney damage. Anti-nuclear antibody positive, a small number of patients anti-centromere-positive. Characterized by skin lesions progress quickly, damage to internal organs appeared earlier, the poor prognosis, 10-year survival rate is 40% -60%. (2) limitations of systemic scleroderma skin lesions confined to the finger, forearm and leg remote and face and neck, for symmetry change bear skin, hardening and thickening, with Raynaud's phenomenon, can the latter part of a pulmonary hypertension And the cut-off that kind change. Most of the patients anti-centromere-positive, some patients showed CREST syndrome. This type relatively good prognosis, 10-year survival rate is greater than 70 percent. (3) overlap syndrome diffuse or systemic scleroderma limitations of the merger of one or more other connective tissue diseases. (4) No skin-curing systemic scleroderma less than 1 percent of the systemic scleroderma patients only offal hardening of the skin damage without change. For the performance; ① esophageal activities barriers, expansion of the duodenum and colon kit form; ② Raynaud's phenomenon, a wrinkle-telangiectasia, obstacles and esophageal activities oliguric renal failure; ③ more symptoms associated with pulmonary hypertension or pulmonary disease.
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What is the reversible renal failure factors

Thursday, May 8, 2008 · Posted in

Clinical common reversible factors: (1) infections: respiratory tract and urinary tract infection is the most common. (2) urinary tract obstruction: urinary tract stones, BPH is the most common. (3) blood pressure: This is the most common chronic renal failure symptoms, but sustained high blood pressure will affect kidney function. Antihypertensive treatment can be different levels to improve kidney function. (4) inappropriate use of renal toxicity of drugs: such as sugar-type antibiotics, non-steroid anti-inflammatory drugs, such as sexual. (5) cells, fluid loss: If nausea and vomiting, diarrhea, excessive and inappropriate, such as inadequate water intake. (6) improper diet: If excessive consumption of protein. (7) overworked. (8) electrolyte imbalance: as low calcium, low potassium or high-K. (9) primary disease: such as lupus nephritis after proper treatment, kidney function can be improved or reversed. (10) drug allergy.
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Prognostic factors affecting chronic renal failure

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Impact on the prognosis of chronic renal failure, following several cases more common: (1) of the original kidney disease and chronic renal failure is closely related to the prognosis. (2) all kinds of infection is the most common effects of chronic renal failure prognostic factors, including respiratory tract and urinary tract infection the most common. (3) urinary tract obstruction is a common factor affecting the prognosis, and urinary tract infections often coexist. (4) renal toxicity of drugs used. (5) various reasons for the lack of renal perfusion, such as severe vomiting, diarrhea caused by shock, low blood pressure, long-term excessive use of diuretics, and so on. (6) various causes of heart failure. (7) renal hypertension on renal function has a direct role in damage. (8), such as water electrolyte imbalance.
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