renal artery thrombosis

renal artery thrombosis

Acute renal arterial thrombosis, renal artery occlusion Nephrology Abrupt occlusion of RA which, if complete, may cause permanent renal failure; loss of function of one kidney may be asymptomatic as 2nd kidney adequately filters blood–HTN is typical; without a 2nd functional kidney, RAT may cause acute kidney failure Etiology Acute RAT may follow abdominal injury, embolism, especially in Pts with heart disease–eg, A Fib, smoking, RA stenosis Management Surgery
References in periodicals archive ?
The most important and most common complications are acute rejection, acute tubular necrosis, renal artery thrombosis, renal vein thrombosis, perinephric fluid collections, urinary obstruction, renal artery stenosis, aneurysmal dilatation of the renal artery, arteriovenous fistula, and chronic rejection.
RADIOLOGICAL IMAGING IN RENAL TRANSPLANTATION
If spontaneous renal artery thrombosis is not diagnosed early and is not treated properly, it results in renal insufficiency due to renal infarction.
New Thrombolytic Infusion Application of Dissolving Renal Artery Embolic Thrombosis: Low-Dose Slow-Infusion Thrombolytic Therapy
Patient Complications 1 Immediate renal artery thrombosis necessitating retransplantation of the kidney in the contralateral iliac fossa 2 Urinary infection 3 None 4 Acute tubular necrosis, pneumonia 5 Intestinal occlusion medically resolved 6 Urinary infection 7 None 8 Urinary infection 9 None
Experience with Renal Autotransplantation: Typical and Atypical Indications
Successful percutaneous renal intervention in a patient with acute traumatic renal artery thrombosis. Circulation 2006; 114:e583-585.
Percutaneous renal artery revascularization after prolonged ischemia secondary to blunt trauma: pooled cohort analysis
Spontaneous renal artery thrombosis without any obvious underlying cause in an otherwise healthy patient is rare.
A 56-year-old man with sudden onset abdominal pain
The constellation of findings was concerning for renal artery thrombosis and impending infarct.
Renal Allograft Torsion: US and CT Imaging Findings of a Rare Posttransplant Complication
It has been reported that, in the setting of renal artery thrombosis, there may be a great variability in laboratory values depending on the number and size of segmental arteries affected, the intensity of ischemic injury, the time of development, and the presence of collateral circulation.
Preserved Renal Function in Kidney Transplantation over a Thrombosed Aortobifemoral Bypass Graft: The Role of Retrograde Flow and Early Thrombolysis
Postoperative complications recorded included renal artery thrombosis, renal vein thrombosis, ureteric leak or stenosis, reoperation for bleeding, or any other event requiring reoperation.
Kidney transplant outcomes following the introduction of hand-assisted laparoscopic living donor nephrectomy: a comparison of recipient groups
Late allograft thrombosis has been defined as occurring later than 14 days postoperatively, but rarely renal artery thrombosis may develop a few months post-transplantation13.
RESISTIVE INDEX ON DOPPLER ULTRASOUND AFTER RENAL TRANSPLANTATION AS RENAL FUNCTION PREDICTOR
Although it most commonly develops due to renal artery thrombosis, it may also be caused by an array of factors.
A rare cause of hypertension in a newborn: adrenal hemorrhage
Gambari, "Renal artery thrombosis and hypertension in a 13 year old girl with antiphospholipid syndrome," Annals of the Rheumatic Diseases, vol.
An approach to differential diagnosis of antiphospholipid antibody syndrome and related conditions
In this case of acute renal artery thrombosis, restoration of diuresis was achieved within 8 hours after beginning of thrombolytic therapy.
Successful reversal of acute kidney failure by ultrasound-accelerated thrombolysis of an occluded renal artery
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