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Results for “Kidney Cortex Necrosis”

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At least 487 records · Page 27Linked to original sources
PubMed1979

Shock in pregnancy: pathophysiology and morphologic findings.

Sepsis and non-septic shock in pregnancy show characteristic modifications which are caused a) by physiologic changes in hemostasis primarily in the third trimester of pregnancy, b) by etiologic distinctions of shock regarded as pregnancy-specific, c) by hemodynamic changes in the circulation during pregnancy, d) by the ability of the healthy, young organism to compensate adequately. In the dead fetus syndrome and in non-septic shock, i.e., in amnionic fluid embolism and in abruptio placentae, the clinical picture is often governed by marked secundary fibrinolysis. Retroplacental hematoma, the characteristic feature of premature placental separation, remains controversial as either the cause or sequela of the hemostatic disorder. Etiologic, pathogenetic, and morphologic similarities exist between septic abortion, chorioamnionitis, and puerperal sepsis, but the varying response of the maternal organism during the course of pregnancy leads to different clinical and morphologic pictures. Due to a decrease in fibrinolytic activity as a consequence of pregnancy, the hypercoagulability state in a septic endotoxic shock predisposes the kidneys to bilateral renal cortical necrosis, principally in the amnion infection syndrome.

Abortion, Septic↗
PubMed1990

Acute pancreatitis and renal cortical necrosis.

A 21-year-old man presented with acute pancreatitis and acute renal failure. Diffuse bilateral renal cortical necrosis was diagnosed by renal biopsy and selective renal arteriography. The patient recovered from the attack of pancreatitis but remained anuric. Possible mechanisms for the association between acute pancreatitis and renal cortical necrosis are discussed.

Acute Disease↗
PubMed1968

Prolonged oliguria with survival in acute bilateral cortical necrosis.

Survival is uncommon in cases of acute bilateral cortical necrosis. Three cases admitted to the renal unit at Newcastle have regained useful renal function after oliguric phases of 38, 46, and 120 days.Prolonged periods of intermittent dialysis are justified in patients in whom a firm diagnosis of acute cortical necrosis is made.

Acute Kidney Injury↗