Titlebook: Contemporary Nephrology; Volume 4 Saulo Klahr,Shaul G. Massry Book 1987 Plenum Publishing Corporation 1987 Assessment.blood cell.diagnosis.

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Congenital Renal Disorders and Kidney Tumors,ey disease (ADPKD) and aspects of renal cell carcinoma that will be of interest to nephrologists. Several other tumors that produce symptomatology that is likely to result in nephrologic consultation, such as those seen with acquired cystic disease of dialysis and hemangiopericytoma, are also discus

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Nutrition in Renal Disease,estions that a low-protein intake may slow or even halt progression of renal insufficiency. It also has become apparent that other modifications of the diet, including phosphate restriction, altering the proportions of fatty acids, or adding polyunsaturated fatty acids, might have considerable impac

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Renal Transplantation,vious that we have entered a new era in clinical transplantation. Unsensitized, i.e., patients with sparse anti-HLA antibody reactivity, recipients of primary cadaver donor renal transplants have a 90% + chance of retaining their graft for at least 1 year in many centers. The concept that the variou

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Drugs and the Kidney,o all physicians prescribing for these complex patients. Fenster reviews this subject with emphasis on cardiac drugs.. Benet concisely discusses and defines those kinetic parameters necessary to determine the body’s effect on any new compound, with particular attention to the effect of disease state

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Acute Renal Failure and Toxic Nephropathy,ural processes, several factors make the kidney especially susceptible to toxic injury. The high rates of delivery of compounds to the kidney, concentration of drugs in tubule lumens and interstitium, and transcellular transport of toxins by the kidney make the renal tubular cells especially vulnera

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Renal Transplantation,e, which may threaten to necessitate organ sharing, the continuing value of HLA typing cannot be denied. Some problems persist in regard to the typing effect; the effect is extremely powerful among certain patient populations and weak among other subsets. The transfusion effect may also be weaker th

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Book 1987 Medicine at the University of Southern California, who contributed the chapter on "Recent Advances in the Role of the Renal Nervous System and Renin in Hypertension"; Dr. William G. Couser, Professor of Medicine and Head of the Division of Nephrology at the University of Washington in Seattle ("Imm