[Functional renal failure caused by vascular diversion. The role of a hypervascular renal tumor].
M Charton, Dominique Prapotnich, Annick Mombet, Brisset Jm
Abstract
M Charton, Dominique Prapotnich, Annick Mombet, Brisset Jm
Abstract
Tumorectomy was performed in a patient with hypervascular renal carcinoma on a solitary kidney. Prior to surgery, this patient had mild renal impairement (plasma creatinine 195 mumol/l, creatinine clearance 48 ml/min), but it was noted that 45 days after surgery his renal function had improved (plasma creatinine 142 mumol/l, creatinine clearance 63 ml/min). The hypothesis of a prerenal model of renal impairment is put forward, the probable physiopathological mechanism being a diversion of blood flow from the healthy kidney to the hypervascularized tumoral kidney.
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Tumorectomy was performed in a patient with hypervascular renal carcinoma on a solitary kidney. Prior to surgery, this patient had mild renal impairement (plasma creatinine 195 mumol/l, creatinine clearance 48 ml/min), but it was noted that 45 days after surgery his renal function had improved (plasma creatinine 142 mumol/l, creatinine clearance 63 ml/min). The hypothesis of a prerenal model of renal impairment is put forward, the probable physiopathological mechanism being a diversion of blood flow from the healthy kidney to the hypervascularized tumoral kidney.
Key concepts: Medicine, Renal function, Creatinine, Urology, Kidney, Renal blood flow, PAH clearance, Renal carcinoma