uremia
Renal artery or renal columns--- the arterial supply of each kidney is the renal artery. As the renal artery approaches the hilum, it divides into segmental arteries, each of which gives off several branchel called interlobar arteries, which travel through the renal columns to reach the cortex.
Renal polycystitis typically refers to Polycystic Kidney Disease (PKD). PKD is a genetic kidney disease that causes healthy kidney tissue to be replaced by numerous fluid filled cysts. The disease often leads to kidney failure in a patient's later years.
The failure of the palatine bones to fuse during embryonic development leads to the formation of a cleft palate. This condition can affect feeding, speech, and dental development in individuals. Surgical intervention is often required to correct the cleft palate.
Failure of homeostatic regulation in the body can lead to a variety of health issues such as high blood pressure, diabetes, and dehydration. This imbalance can disrupt normal bodily functions and ultimately impact overall well-being.
The absence of insulin leads to the loss of glucose control in the body, resulting in high blood sugar levels. Over time, this can lead to complications such as diabetic ketoacidosis, nerve damage, and organ damage.
Renal failure can lead to uremia. It is an increased level in the blood of urea and other nitrogenous waste compounds, which are normally excreted by the kidneys.
The renal artery supplies blood to the renal system, or the kidneys. The renal artery differ with the renal vein in containing the less concentration of co2 and more concentration of urea
The aorta pumps the blood out of the heart to the renal artery that leads into the kidneys.
The medical term "renal" refers to the kidneys, so a renal artery would be an artery (a type of blood vessel which oxygenated blood travels through) that leads to the kidneys and supplies them with blood.
Renal Suppression (kidney + to stop) is a condition where the kidney has stopped functioning, or is only making a minimal amount of urine. This leads to kidney failure and uremia.
Conditions that can result in renal retention of sodium include heart failure, liver cirrhosis, and kidney diseases such as nephrotic syndrome. In these conditions, the kidneys may become less responsive to the hormone aldosterone, which normally helps regulate sodium excretion. This leads to an accumulation of sodium in the body, which can contribute to fluid retention and high blood pressure.
Renal artery or renal columns--- the arterial supply of each kidney is the renal artery. As the renal artery approaches the hilum, it divides into segmental arteries, each of which gives off several branchel called interlobar arteries, which travel through the renal columns to reach the cortex.
Assuming that you mean "in addition to abnormal blood sugar", then sure. Diabetes does not protect you from any other medical condition, and since diabetes often leads to kidney failure, and since the kidney is the great adjuster of the blood, then abnormal blood work is inevitable.
The condition known as polycystic kidney disease is inherited and the cysts slowly reduce kidney function and leads to kidney failure. the condition can also effect the liver and pancreas.
Congestive heart failure is the condition in which reduced outflow of blood from the left side of the heart leads to weakness and edema. Generally, heart failure is used to refer to a state where the heart is pumping less strongly than is normal.
Low rainfall or no rainfall leads to failure of crops .
I think the most serious consequence is cardiac arrest which leads directly to death. Other less lethal consequences include renal failure and muscle weakness.