Abrupt loss of kidney function that develops within 48 hours.
1Fifty-seven percent developed acute kidney injury during their intensive care unit stay.
2Further development of QPI-1002 for prophylaxis of acute kidney injury is warranted.
3The most common complication studied was the 30-day rate for acute kidney injury.
4One patient suffered acute kidney injury that was successfully medically managed.
5The use of amoxicillin or azithromycin was not associated with acute kidney injury.
6Patients with acute kidney injury and prior renal transplant were excluded.
7She was admitted three years back with acute kidney injury and skin rashes.
8This study aimed to estimate the excess mortality attributable to acute kidney injury.
9Progressive tubulointerstitial fibrosis may occur after acute kidney injury due to persistent inflammation.
10Purpose: N-acetylcysteine may prevent acute kidney injury after cardiac surgery.
11Five patients were reported to have developed acute kidney injury.
12His laboratory tests showed that he had acute kidney injury and severe lactic acidosis.
13Secondary outcomes included acute kidney injury and failure and treatment with renal replacement therapy.
14Background: Case reports indicate that the use of fluoroquinolones may lead to acute kidney injury.
15Introduction: Patients undergoing on-pump cardiac surgery are at an increased risk of acute kidney injury.
16The magnitude of the impact of acute kidney injury on outcome, however, is still unclear.
Translations for acute kidney injury