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Topics:
General Internal Medicine
•
Nephrology
•
Acute kidney injury
What is your approach to the diagnosis of acute kidney injury suspected secondary to renal infarction from thromboembolic disease?
Related Questions
Are there instances when you recommend performing a kidney biopsy in patients with presumed acute interstitial nephritis who are already on steroids and have improving renal function?
Do you recommend initiating immunosuppression and plasmapheresis in patients with dialysis dependent AKI in the setting of anti-GBM disease who do not have pulmonary involvement?
Do you prefer starting a SGLT2i before steroids in patients with IgA nephropathy and proteinuria > 1.0 gram/day who are unable to tolerate ACEi/ARB due to hypotension?
When do you recommend testing for APOL1 variants in patients with proteinuric chronic kidney disease?
Do you rule out active urinary tract infections prior to performing a kidney biopsy?
Do you recommend any specific testing for patients with recurrent nephrolithiasis and suspected absorptive hypercalciuria?
How do you counsel patients on peritoneal dialysis regarding the safety of engaging in aerobic and resistance exercises, considering the risk of developing abdominal wall complications?
What is your approach to the use of immunosuppression for patients with poststreptococcal glomerulonephritis?
Would you treat an ESKD patient with renal artery stenosis in an attempt to improve blood pressure control and preserve residual renal function?
How would you approach the treatment for patients with renal-limited ANCA vasculitis who have persistent proteinuria, hematuria, and ANCA titers and have completed a steroid taper and received three doses of rituximab?
