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G Garini

Publications and source records attributed to G Garini.

49 records · Page 3Linked to original sources

[Mechanisms of progression of glomerular sclerosis in chronic renal diseases in man].

The available data indicate that in chronic renal failure (CRF) loss of renal function usually progresses at a constant rate toward end-stage renal disease. Although immunological events might be responsible for initiating most glomerular diseases, certain clinical and experimental observations suggest that the rate of progression of these diseases is influenced by several non immunological factors. These factors include systemic hypertension, proteinuria, hyperlipidemia, high protein intake, and probably conditions leading to glomerular hypertrophy. Interventions designed to minimize the potential contribution of these factors to the progression of renal insufficiency may halt or slow the loss of function at early and late stages of CRF.

Animals↗

[Uremic myopathy].

Explore the source record for details and available documents.

Female↗

[Urinary infections in adults: clinical approach and therapeutic indications].

Urinary tract infections (UTI) are the most common of all the bacterial infections affecting humans during their life span. In adult patients, UTI may be categorized into the following groups: acute uncomplicated cystitis, acute uncomplicated pyelonephritis, recurrent bacterial UTI infections, asymptomatic bacteriuria, complicated UTI, acute and chronic bacterial prostatitis. In patients with uncomplicated cystitis, short-course (3 days) empirical therapy is more effective than single dose therapy. Recurrent cystitis can be effectively managed by continuous antimicrobial prophylaxis. Acute pyelonephritis in patients with anatomically normal urinary tracts should be treated with antimicrobial therapy for 10 to 14 days. Complicated infections require a full 10- to 14-day course of antimicrobial therapy. Urologic evaluation in patients with acute pyelonephritis or recurrent infections should not be routinely performed. Screening for asymptomatic bacteriuria is unnecessary in adults, except in particular circumstances. There is little evidence that UTI in adult patients lead to progressive chronic renal injury, unless complicating factors are concurrently present.

Acute Disease↗