What are the characteristic clinical and laboratory findings in each of the three stages of acute tubular necrosis (acute intrarenal renal failure)?

Q: what is the differential diagnoses for End stage renal failure?

A: First we will define what is end stage renal failure followed by its diffential diagnosis.

Q: Explain how a respiratory infection such aspneumonia can aggravate the effects of uremia?

A: The lungs and kidneys work together for maintaining the acid-base balance within the body. The upper…

Q: Give precise definition about Incontinence, and how it is associated with urine?. What is the test…

A: Incontinence is lack of voluntary control. Urinary incontinence is when urine leaks involuntarily.…

Q: Can you state a least one pathologic and one non-pathologic cause of yellow and cloudy urine?

A: A urine test is a test done to detect the functioning of kidneys and the overall health of the body…

Q: What can be done to delay the onset of dialysis?

A: Regardless that how an individual developing chronic kidney disease (CKD), there are few actions to…

Q: Renal Mechanisms?

A: As we know Excretion is the process through which the body’s metabolic wastes are removed or eject.…

Q: Describe all the factors contributing to the lethargyof someone with chronic renal failure.

A: There are number of factors that leads to fatigue otherwise called as lethargy in an individual with…

Q: Name at least five symptoms of kidney failure.

A: The kidneys are two bean-shaped organs of the excretory system, which help the body release waste as…

Q: How is end-stage renal disease treated?

A: BASIC INFORMATION  DISEASE It is basically the illness of the body. This affects our bodily…

Q: Differentiate the causes of frequent voidingassociated with cystitis and with renalinsufficiency.

A: After digestion the nutrients are absorbed into the tissues and waste material formed in the body…

Q: How are the locations of renal pain, findings on urinalysis, and results of other diagnostic tests…

A: Chronic kidney disease:-Also known as a chronic failure of kidneys.-It describes gradual and…

Q: What is the nursing intervention for Acute renal failure secondary to leptospirosis and it's…

A: Leptospirosis A condition that leads to blood infection and results from bacteria named Leptospira.…

Q: Compare the pathophysiology of acute andchronic renal failure.

A: Acute renal failure is a sudden condition when the kidneys lose the ability to filter the wastes…

Q: what are the signs and symptoms of hypoplastic/dysplastic kidneys

A: Kidney hypoplasia is a congenital anomaly of the urinary tract and kidney in newborn babies. It will…

Q: Discuss the difference of pre-renal, renal and post-renal proteinuria. Give conditions to which they…

A: During the formation of glomerulus filtrate, large proteins are not filtered through the pores of…

Q: How would the characteristics of the urine differin untreated diabetes mellitus and…

A: Food contains complex molecules that have to be broken down into simpler forms. The process of…

Q: Describe the resting tone of renal vessels and the circumstances when it alters (physical activity,…

A: Kidney or renal are the paired organ, situated retro peritoneal in the lumbar region. The main…

Q: What is proteinuria? Whyis proteinuria a sign ofglomerular renal injury?

A: Any infection that occurs in the urinary tract is known as urinary tract infection. The urinary…

Q: Enumerate the effects of dialysis in patients with renal disorders.

A: The filtration of toxins, waste, and fluids from the body's blood through a semipermeable membrane…

Q: Identify and rank the two major causes of chronic kidney disease (CKD).

A: Chronic kidney disease is a disorder where kidney doesn't functions normally , kidney is unable to…

Q: Describe the signs of APSGN related to: (1) increasedglomerular permeability, and (2) decreased…

A: APSGN stands for acute post-streptococcal glomerulonephritis, which is an inflammatory condition of…

Q: Give a detailed overview of Bladder Dysfunction

A: In the human body, the fluid waste excreted by the kidney gets stored and eliminated in a regulated…

Q: Compare the causes and pathophysiology of acutepyelonephritis, APSGN, and nephrotic syndrome.

A: Nephrotic syndrome: It is a disease condition in which too much protein is excreted in the urine. It…

Q: what are the signs and symptoms of hypoplastic/dysplastic kidneys in children

A: Kidneys are the functional organs of excretion in the higher vertebrates and helps in various…

Q: Explain factors that may contribute to elevated blood pressurein the client with renal disease.

A: Introduction : Hypertension, more commonly known as high blood pressure, is a common condition in…

Q: Explain the development of inflammation in the kidneywith APSGN.

A: Glomerulonephritis It is an inflammation and proliferation of the renal glomerulus characterized by…

Q: . Identify the structures and functions of the Kidney. Explain   b. List down at least 2Urinary…

A: The urinary system is also known as the urinary tract which consists of parts that include the…

Q: What is the main focus with kidney failure?

A: Kidney failure is the shut down of kidneys which means that kidneys are no longer able to function.…

Q: What is polycystic kidney disease (PKD)?

A: Polycystic kidney disease(PKD) It is a disorder in which major portion of the renal parenchyma is…

Q: List two typical complications of urinary tract obstruction, and briefly describe them.

A: A obstruction in one or both of the tubes (ureters) which transport urine from the kidneys to the…

Q: List common causes of urinary calculi.

A: Urinary calculi are particles that build up in the urinary tract. Due to secondary infection, they…

Q: what are the signs and symptoms of hypolastic/dysplastic kidneys?

A: Unilateral agenesis in children is a coincidental finding. Patients may make a big appearance in…

Q: Differentiate the causes of urinary retention andanuria.

A: Urinary retention:It is a condition in which the bladder doesn’t empty all urine. IT occurs because…

Q: How are renal tumors differentiated, detected, and managed?

A: Renal refers to kidney a renal mass is an abnormal growth in the kidney, some renal masses are…

Q: Is Hypertension often an early sign of renal failure? How?

A: Every minute, healthy kidneys filter about a half cup of blood, eliminating wastes and excess water…

Q: Compare acute and chronic renal failure with regard tocommon causes, pathophysiology, signs and…

A: Introduction:- Kidney failure is classified as either acute kidney failure, which develops rapidly…

Q: How are laboratory and diagnostic tests used to evaluate renal function and disease?

A: The kidney filters blood. It also produces the hormones that regulate blood calcium levels and…

Q: How do the prerenal, intrinsic, and postrenal types of acute kidney injury differ in etiology,…

A: Pre-renal, in which a decrease in GFR is caused by a decrease in renal blood flow.…