PPT-Acute Tubular Necrosis &

SIADH By Dr Imran Aslam AP North Surgical ward MHL Acute Tubular Necrosis Background Definition An abrupt or rapid decline in the renal function A rise in serum BUN or . R. enal . P. erfusion . John P. . Maye. CRNA PhD CAPT USN. Associate Professor. Graduate School of Nursing. Uniformed Services University. Bethesda, Maryland. Objectives . Develop an appreciation for the numerous perioperative factors which influence renal perfusion . . Dr.shahram.sajjadieh.MD . . nephrologist. IDENTIFICATION. Azotemia. Uremia or Uremic syndrome ARF (hours to days). RPRF(days to weeks). CRF (months to years). . Dr.shahram.sajjadieh.MD . . nephrologist. IDENTIFICATION. Azotemia. Uremia or Uremic syndrome ARF (hours to days). RPRF(days to weeks). CRF (months to years). Objectives. Anatomy . /histology/embryology/Physiology . of the pancreas. • Definition and pathophysiology of acute . pancreatitis. • Clinical presentation. • Investigation and Diagnosis. •Complications. MBBCh. , . MS, FRCR . Consultant radiologist . Riyadh Military Hospital. Dr. Ahmed . Refaey. Normal CT anatomy of the upper abdomen. Anterior . pararenal. space. Normal Anatomy by CT. Pancreas is located in the anterior . DR : HICHAM AL MAWLA . . . emj. . lebanon. Establish the . Diagnosis. of Acute Pancreatitis. Establish the . Etiology. of Acute Pancreatitis. Initial . Management. of Acute Pancreatitis. acute kidney injury AKI is a sudden and usually reversible loss of renal function which develops over days or weeks and is usually accompanied by a reduction in urine volume. . A rasied creatinine level can be due to acute, acute on chronic of chronic kidney disease.. Linson. February 2021. RAD 4001. (Matthew Lambert, Mindy Wang, Wylie Foss). Clinical presentation. HPI. 43 M with HTN, DM, and EtOH abuse presented to ED with nausea and 10/10 abdominal pain for past 12 hrs. Pain is at the umbilicus radiating to the back. . Feature Article abstract Full article available online at ORTHOSuperSite.com. Search: 20110826-07 Avascular necrosis of the femoral head is usually seen in children aged 1.5 to 10 years, reachin ezzawi. Gastroenterology department . BMC. objectives. Anatomical and physiological back ground.. Difinition. and types of pancreatitis.. Clinical features and complications of disease and their management. . biliary pancreatitis. Dr Jesus Perdomo (Foundation Year 1), Dr Brian Morrissey (Final Year Radiology Trainee), Dr Rosalind Mitchell-Hay (Consultant Radiologist), Mr Mudassar Ghazanfar (Consultant General . , md. objectives. Understand the relationship between the anatomical structures of different components of the Renal system and their functions.. Discuss the pathology, microbiology, pathogenesis, and factors contributing to the development of most common diseases affecting the Renal system.. calcification. Diagnosis: calcification. . organ:Gastric. Histologically. , a glandular structure, similar to the healthy normal surrounding glands may be seen. nucleus with prominent nucleoli. There will also be a noticeable increase in the incidence of mitoses, or cell . Due to premature activation of pancreatic enzymes within the pancreas, leading to a process of . autodigestion. . . Anything that injures the . acinar. cell and impairs the secretion of zymogen granules, or damages the duct epithelium and thus delays enzymatic secretion, can trigger acute pancreatitis. Once cellular injury has been initiated, the inflammatory process can lead to pancreatic .