"kidney insufficiency" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is a medical term used to describe a condition in which the kidneys are unable to function properly. Example: The patient was diagnosed with kidney insufficiency and was advised to undergo dialysis treatment to help improve kidney function.
Symptoms and signs of multiple myeloma include pain, anemia, weakness, susceptibility to infection, a tendency to hemorrhage, shortness of breath, and kidney insufficiency.
The bone abnormalities develop more slowly than kidney insufficiency; if the latter is severe, death may occur in childhood before the skeletal abnormalities become apparent.
Parathyroid adenoma, disorder characterized by loss of mineral materials from the skeleton, the development of kidney stones, and occasionally progressive kidney insufficiency.
If the kidney insufficiency is not total, it may cause dwarfing and frequent fractures in children; adults experience gradual softening and bowing of bones.
Acute kidney insufficiency (AKI) occurs frequently in intensive care units (ICU).
Only 7 patients (9 %) remained with terminal dialysis-dependent kidney insufficiency - 4 due to hepatorenal syndrome, 3 due to preexisting chronic renal insufficiency of other causes.
Contraindications are angioedema, bilateral stenosis of renal artery for lisinopril; hypersensitivity to sulphonamides, hypokaliemia, hypercalcemia, liver and kidney insufficiency and gout for candesartan.
Contraindications are hepatitis, pancreatitis, thrombocytemia for sodium valproate; liver and kidney insufficiency, kidney stones, glaucoma for topiramate; hypersensitivity to the drug for gabapentin and lamotrigine.
Kidney insufficiency was shown to result in increased aluminium concentrations in the kidneys of dialysis patients, possibly resulting from dialysis fluids that may contain substantial concentrations of aluminium [12].
Patients in cohort II had 11 % more medical admissions (p = 0.001), used 6%% more oral anti-diabetic medication (p = 0.002) and suffered 5%% more from chronic kidney insufficiency (p = 0.012) compared to cohort I.
Acute kidney insufficiency (AKI) [1] requiring renal replacement therapy (RRT) occurs in approximately 4% of critically ill patients [2] and is associated with a mortality rate ranging between38%and82%82% [3].
