03-12-2011, 05:31 PM
Q25. G
It could be primary hypoparathyroidism--> low Ca, Low PTH, high urinary Ca
What about Q27?
In my answer key is F and is saying is the correct answer from the answer key.
There is a hipercoagulability state, because lately during hospitalization patient had a stroke. The image shows a pale area in the cortex.
"Renal Infarction: is the formation of a coagulated, necrotic area in one or both kidneys that results from renal blood vessel occlusion. The size and location of the infarct depend on the site of vascular occlusion. Most often affects the renal cortex, but it can extend into the medulla. Residual renal function after infarction depends on the extent of the damage.
Cause: Most common caused - renal artery embolism secondary to mitral stenosis. Other causes includes infective endocarditis, atrial fibrillation, microthrombi in the left ventricle, rheumatic valvular disease, or recent myocardial infarction.
May also be caused by atherosclerosis with or without thrombus formation, thrombus from flank trauma, sickle cell anemia, scleroderma, and arterionephrosclerosis. "
http://www.med-help.net/Renalinfarction.html
It could be primary hypoparathyroidism--> low Ca, Low PTH, high urinary Ca
What about Q27?
In my answer key is F and is saying is the correct answer from the answer key.
There is a hipercoagulability state, because lately during hospitalization patient had a stroke. The image shows a pale area in the cortex.
"Renal Infarction: is the formation of a coagulated, necrotic area in one or both kidneys that results from renal blood vessel occlusion. The size and location of the infarct depend on the site of vascular occlusion. Most often affects the renal cortex, but it can extend into the medulla. Residual renal function after infarction depends on the extent of the damage.
Cause: Most common caused - renal artery embolism secondary to mitral stenosis. Other causes includes infective endocarditis, atrial fibrillation, microthrombi in the left ventricle, rheumatic valvular disease, or recent myocardial infarction.
May also be caused by atherosclerosis with or without thrombus formation, thrombus from flank trauma, sickle cell anemia, scleroderma, and arterionephrosclerosis. "
http://www.med-help.net/Renalinfarction.html