Azotemia - Pre-renal vs Intra-renal vs Post-Renal Azotemia - AKI - ARF - Kidney Pathology

[@MedicosisPerfectionalis]

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[@harumzambrano8917]

Hypothesis based in physiology: Although hepatorenal syndrome causes prerenal azotemia and we should expect elevated BUN levels, the liver (which is dysfunctional) is unable to build up urea (throught the urea cycle), thus there is less BUN to reabsorb in the kidney = increased reabsorption of scant urea mimics the appearance of normal values. Saludos desde Ecuador!

[@lazymedico748]

whenever i stuck in a topic ....i jump here to clear my concept....salute to you❤

[@MedicosisPerfectionalis]

All the best!

[@alegend3524]

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[@MedicosisPerfectionalis]

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[@__nadrs]

Here goes simplifying this beast 🙆🏻‍♂️💥

[@MedicosisPerfectionalis]

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[@AAhmed-sf7zp]

we are not making enough urea in the first place because the liver is toast... less urea formed BUN remains normal

[@Kumar_Ramesh389]

Because liver not converting ammonia into uria significantely

[@waelfadlallah8939]

First 😮

[@MedicosisPerfectionalis]

Thank you!

[@denaqu2546]

Just remember No BP, No Pee Pee 😂😂😂😂