Post Date December, 03 2023
What are the diagnostic criteria for simple kidney disease? The diagnosis of kidney disease requires us to have some understanding. This disease poses a significant threat to us, and the diagnosis of this disease also requires us to understand. This is because timely detection of the disease is very helpful for treatment.
Diagnostic criteria for simple kidney disease:
1、 Occult glomerular disease
1. Without obvious clinical symptoms or signs, manifested as simple proteinuria or glomerular hematuria
2. There is no history of acute, chronic nephritis or other kidney diseases, and renal function is basically normal.
2、 Clinical classification of primary glomerular disease:
1. The onset of illness is anxious, and the severity of the condition varies.
2. Some cases have a history of pre infection with acute streptococci or other pathogenic microorganisms, often occurring 1 to 4 weeks after infection.
3. Most patients have a good prognosis and generally recover within a few months.
4. Generally, there is hematuria, proteinuria, and tubular urine (such as red blood cell tubular type, granular tubular type, etc.). They often have symptoms of hypertension and retention of water and sodium, and sometimes have transient azotemia. B-ultrasound examination showed no reduction in both kidneys.
3、 Acute progressive glomerulonephritis
1. There are generally obvious edema, hematuria, proteinuria, tubular urine, etc., as well as hypertension and rapidly developing anemia, which can manifest as nephrotic syndrome.
2. Renal function damage worsens progressively, with the possibility of oliguria or anuria. If the condition cannot be controlled in a timely and effective manner, often within weeks to months, alternative therapies are needed to extend life.
3. The onset of the disease is urgent, and the condition progresses rapidly, often within weeks or months of onset, with severe renal function damage occurring.
4、 Chronic glomerulonephritis
1. The onset of the disease is slow, the condition persists, and the clinical manifestations can be mild to severe, sometimes mild to severe. As the condition progresses, there may be renal dysfunction, anemia, electrolyte disorders, and other conditions.
2. There may be one or several manifestations such as edema, hypertension, proteinuria, hematuria, and tubular urine. The clinical manifestations are diverse, sometimes accompanied by nephrotic syndrome or severe hypertension.
3. During the course of the disease, there may be acute episodes of nephritis, often induced by infections (such as respiratory tract infections), with symptoms similar to acute nephritis during the onset. Some cases can automatically alleviate, while others may worsen.
That's all for a brief introduction to the diagnostic criteria for simple kidney disease. If patients are unable to self diagnose or you are not very familiar with these, it's okay. You can go to a regular hospital for examination.
