Sentence examples for partial kidney from inspiring English sources
Though her life was probably saved by an experimental drug, she still has partial kidney failure.
Blood samples were obtained (0.5 to 1 ml), and the following organs were harvested by dissection: the brain, bone (femur), liver (partial), kidney, heart, spleen, intestine (partial), pancreas, adrenals, testes, skin (partial), muscle (partial/thigh), stomach, lung, and bladder.
There have been previous key studies that have addressed the effects of partial kidney irradiation.
The following combined resections of other organs were performed in 15 patients: pancreatoduodenectomy (n = 2), wedge duodenal resection (n = 1), segmental colon resection (n = 1), partial kidney resection (n = 1), and partial gastrectomy (n = 10).
The information gained from the RAPRASI study, including models that allow prediction of temporal changes in kidney toxicity, will add to our current understanding of partial kidney radiation dose response to improve outcomes (including maximizing the preservation of function) of kidney dose response and tolerance to radiation.
As radiation dose is principally related to response, this approach may lead to a more standardised whole-body and tumour absorbed dose [ 36] and may offer more possibilities of dose escalation, especially in the presence of an altered biodistribution, e.g. due to partial kidney failure or high tumour load.
Kidney cancer specimens were collected after partial or total kidney resection at the Montreal General Hospital MUHCC).
Left kidney partial cortical infarction is confirmed on MR (c).
Arterial thrombosis is usually secondary to traumatic dissection of the main renal artery (Fig. 10a c), and the resulting occlusion may be complete or partial; consequently, the kidney may appear completely devascularised or hypovascularised.
Partial remission of kidney involvement with cyclophosphamide therapy has previously been described.
Even when (partial) restoration of kidney function occurs, subsequent progression to terminal renal failure is more frequent and faster in diabetic compared with nondiabetic individuals (8).
