Overview of Kidney Failure
Overview of Kidney Failure
Chronic kidney failure is also
called as chronic renal insufficiency and uremia, which refers to chronic
progressive renal parenchyma injuries, resulting in obvious atrophy of kidney
and then the kidney fails to maintain basic functions. In clinic, clinical
syndrome is mainly characterized by retention of metabolites, balance disorder
of water, electrolytes, acid and alkali, affecting all systems of human body.
From onset of primary disease to occurrence of renal insufficiency, the
interval time may be several years to more than 10 years. Chronic kidney
failure is the serious stage of renal insufficiency.
What diseases may lead to chronic kidney
failure?
1. Glomerular
nephritis
2. Renal dysplasia, congenital
polycystic kidney, vesicoureteral reflux and congenital anomalies of urinary
system.
3. Herditary nephropathy, medullary
cystic disease of kidney, Fanconi syndrome and other genetic disease.
4. Renal arteriolar sclerosis,
hypertension, connective tissue disease and other systemic diseases.
5. Renal tubular
interstitial injury.
6. Diabetic
nephropathy.
7. Autoimmune
and connective tissue disease and kidney injuries.
What factors may make kidney failure worse?
1.
Hypovolemia (blood volume in the blood vessel is not enough for body
metabolism)
2.
Improper diet (increase the kidney burden)
3.
Overwork
4.
High blood pressure (poorly controlled blood is the main burden)
5.
Urinary obstruction and improper drug application.
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