urémico Syndrome
The urémico syndrome is caused by the produced biochemical changes as a result of a significant loss of the functionality of the kidneys.
It is arrived at this disease as a result of any leading pathology of a severe renal injury; the resultant of this situation is the acute or chronic urémico syndrome.
The causes that produce renal injury very are varied like by ej: bacterial, virales, metabolic, congenital, traumatic, etc.
In the case of the chronic urémico syndrome, the animal, presents/displays a picture of progressive enflaquecimiento, the opaque hair and hirsuto, takes much water and tinkles much, general decay. All this is indicating to us that a great part of the kidneys exists that no longer work and the animal compensates that taking great amount from water and tinkling in the same form, in addition tinkles it has a color sure because the kidneys are the ?filters? of the body which they release by tinkles many toxins, that when letting work the kidney, those substances, are left in the blood intoxicating the organism until taking it to the death.
The picture of urémico syndrome is of reserved serious prognosis to because when it is arrived already at this instance a 75% of the kidneys exist that do not work. An analysis is made of tinkles to determine in relative form in that degree is affected renal functionality and one of blood to determine a value that goes to us to indicate the toxicity that exists in the organism, once the results are had will depend on the gravity of these, the sobrelife of the patient, the problem is that in the renal injury it does not recover generally what already was destroyed.
The patient will be put under a diet adapted to the case, she will be medicará and she will see as she evolves, will be possible to be maintained it, but to cure it is very difficult if irreversible injuries exist.
In humans dialyses are made and the definitive solution is the kidney transplant, both Veterinary Medicine things at the moment are not made.
Each case has its characteristics and differences in individual and also will depend on the idiosyncrasy of the patient.
Bibliography
Author: MV Enrique L. Fernandez De Vanna