Diabetes Mellitus can cause renal failure; High blood sugar can overwork the kidneys, which over time damage them. After many years, they start to leak small amounts of protein (albumin) into the urine, which indicates that the kidneys are damaged.
In stage two of the disease, damage to the kidneys has progressed to a level that causes problems throughout the body. One such problem is an increase in the amount of waste products in the blood such as urea, creatinine, and phosphate. Other effects of chronic renal failure include anemia, bone disease, acidosis, and salt and fluid retention.
Absolutely. Renal refers to the kidneys, the kidney's function is to filter the blood of all toxins. A diabetic has too much sugar in their blood and the kidneys have to work harder then usual to filter the sugar out. In addition sugar makes the blood more viscous, syrup-like, which inhibits the transport of oxygen and nutrients to all organs including the kidneys.
my 70 year old mother was on ace inhibitors ,arb's and diuretics.could she still develop flash pulmonary edema due to renal artery stenosis?she was a diabetic.
The most common cause of renal failure in Australia is diabetes mellitus, which can lead to diabetic nephropathy, a type of kidney disease. Other common causes include hypertension, glomerulonephritis, and polycystic kidney disease. Early detection and management of these conditions can help prevent progression to renal failure.
He died of Kidney failure while in his sleep in 1980.
There are different stages of renal failure. The final stage of renal failure is also known as ESRD, or End Stage Renal Disease. The ICD-9 code for this is 585.6.
The difference between acute renal (kidney) failure and chronic kidney failure, is that acute is a sudden onset. Something like a medical condition, trama, or surgery can cause the failure within days or even hrs. Chrinic kidney failure is slow damage to the kidney over a few years, resulting in the kidneys not being able to filter blood properly.
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Judith A. Curtis has written: 'The renal patient's guide to good eating' -- subject(s): Chronic renal failure, Diet therapy, Recipes 'Living with diabetic complications' -- subject(s): Complications, Diabetes
Not renal failure per say, but you can see if you have shrunken, scarred or swollen kidneys that can indicate renal dysfunction.
The Scientific name for kidney failure is renal failure.
Most cases of renal failure can be attributed to high blood pressure and diabetes. There are other conditions which can cause renal failure, but it isn't common.
no, it cant. has to be either or
ACute Renal Failure (ARF)