-transparent.png){kind=logo}
A patient with a prior nephrectomy for renovascular hypertension experienced complete anuria secondary to renal artery occlusion. Revascularization 75 hours later resulted in prompt diuresis, recovery of renal function and a 9-year survival. Serial preoperative renal function studies are presented. Deterioration of renal function and recurrent hypertension are believed to have heralded the onset of arterial obstruction to a solitary kidney. The literature concerning the etiology of renal artery occlusion and the rationale for therapy are reviewed.
Related Publications
H N Schonwald, and
E W Campbell, and
E P Galleher
January 2007,
International urology and nephrology,
H N Schonwald, and
E W Campbell, and
E P Galleher
March 1976,
Annals of surgery,
H N Schonwald, and
E W Campbell, and
E P Galleher
May 1962,
The New England journal of medicine,
H N Schonwald, and
E W Campbell, and
E P Galleher
December 1974,
JAMA,
H N Schonwald, and
E W Campbell, and
E P Galleher
February 1964,
JAMA,
H N Schonwald, and
E W Campbell, and
E P Galleher
August 2013,
The Journal of urology,
H N Schonwald, and
E W Campbell, and
E P Galleher
May 1958,
Rozhledy v chirurgii : mesicnik Ceskoslovenske chirurgicke spolecnosti,
H N Schonwald, and
E W Campbell, and
E P Galleher
December 1981,
AJR. American journal of roentgenology,
H N Schonwald, and
E W Campbell, and
E P Galleher
January 1988,
Texas Heart Institute journal,
H N Schonwald, and
E W Campbell, and
E P Galleher
January 1980,
Minerva urologica,
