Damage to the kidneys is assessed through a combination of physical examination, blood tests, urine tests, and imaging procedures. Diagnosis of nephrotoxic injury as the underlying cause results from a thorough investigation of.
Treatment of nephrotoxic injury takes place in the hospital and focuses on removing the toxin from the patient's system, while maintaining kidney function. Removal methods are targeted to specific toxins and may include.
The outcome of nephrotoxic injury is determined by the cause and severity of the damage. In cases where damage has not progressed beyond acute renal failure, kidney function can be fully restored once the toxin is removed from.
Symptoms of nephrotoxic injury are wide ranging and, in some cases, depend upon the type of toxin involved. In general, symptoms are similar to those of renal failure and include excess urea in the blood (azotemia), anemia.
Several different substances can be toxic to the kidneys. These include: antibiotics, primarily aminoglycosides, sulphonamides, amphotericin B, polymyxin, neomycin, bacitracin, rifampin, trimethoprim, cephaloridine, methicillin.
an accidental injury is an injury that could have been prevented. While 100% of all home injuries cannot be prevented, many can.
He was going to, but a neck injury prevented it.
Toxic, or damaging, to the kidney.
The piano, until a hand injury prevented him from playing anymore.
lack of blood supply to the kidneys (ischemia) use of radiocontrast agents in patients with kidney problems drug abuse or overdose long-term use of nephrotoxic medications
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There is no known prevention of hypopituitarism, except for prevention of damage to the pituitary/hypothalamic area from injury.