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Renal infarction
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May involve the whole kidney (renal artery occlusion) or small areas of cortex and medulla == Aetiology == * Trauma * Embolism ** AF ** Atrial or mural thrombi ** Intracardiac mass ** Valvular lesions * Iatrogenic complications of endovascular procedures * Thrombotic ** Atherosclerotic disease of aorta/renal arteries ** Fibromuscular hyperplasia ** Takayasu's arteritis ** Polyarteritis nodosa ** Marfan's syndrome ** Ehler's-Danlos syndrome ** Hypercoagulable states ** Inflammatory diseases of retroperitoneum == Presentation == * 25% asymptomatic * Loin/flank/abdominal pain * Nausea and vomiting * Hypertension secondary to abrupt release of renin from infarcted segment * AKI * Fever, leucocytosis == Investigation == * Urinalysis - proteinura and haematuria * CT with IV contrast - look for areas of cortex not perfused == Management == * Usually conservative * Identify underlying cause ** ECG ** TTE ** Potential vasculitis screen * Treat any hypercoagulable states/embolic syndromes with anticoagulation if necessary == Renal vein thrombosis == * Rare * Aetiology: ** Children - severe dehydration ** Nephrotic syndrome ** Renal tumours ** Hypercoagulable states ** Surgery ** Trauma to renal vessels * Management ** Systemic anticoagulation [[Category:Urology]]
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