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The course of nonoliguric acute renal failure (ARF) in 11 patients was analyzed. The possible etiology of the renal failure was multiple in all cases and did not differ from that seen in oliguric acute tubular necrosis (ATN). Other than the urine volume, which ranged from 510 to 2,325 ml/day, there was no major clinical or biochemical difference between these cases of nonliguric ARF and those described for oliguric ATN. Creatinine clearance, however, was higher than anticipated in oliguric ATN and ranged from 2.8 to 15.0 ml/min. There was a direct relationship between creatinine clearance and daily urine volume. The essential difference between oliguric and nonoliguric renal failure appears to be the lesser degree of renal damage in the nonoliguric form.
G Danovitch, and
C Carvounis, and
E Weinstein, and
S Levenson
May 1977,
The New England journal of medicine,
G Danovitch, and
C Carvounis, and
E Weinstein, and
S Levenson
May 1967,
JAMA,
G Danovitch, and
C Carvounis, and
E Weinstein, and
S Levenson
August 1985,
American journal of kidney diseases : the official journal of the National Kidney Foundation,
G Danovitch, and
C Carvounis, and
E Weinstein, and
S Levenson
October 1982,
Archives of internal medicine,
G Danovitch, and
C Carvounis, and
E Weinstein, and
S Levenson
January 1999,
American journal of kidney diseases : the official journal of the National Kidney Foundation,
G Danovitch, and
C Carvounis, and
E Weinstein, and
S Levenson
April 1983,
Harefuah,
G Danovitch, and
C Carvounis, and
E Weinstein, and
S Levenson
January 2002,
The Annals of pharmacotherapy,
G Danovitch, and
C Carvounis, and
E Weinstein, and
S Levenson
August 1966,
Archives of internal medicine,
G Danovitch, and
C Carvounis, and
E Weinstein, and
S Levenson
March 1993,
Kidney international,
G Danovitch, and
C Carvounis, and
E Weinstein, and
S Levenson
June 1983,
Archives of internal medicine,
