Nephropathies and diuretics
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.29057/estr.v7i13.5087Keywords:
Diuretic, Nephropathies,, Nephrons, Reabsorption,, Cotransport, Secretion,, ElectrolytesAbstract
Diuretics are substances that cause the removal of water and electrolytes from the body through urine; increase urine fluid and solute secretion in it. The most common clinical use of diuretics is to reduce the volume of extracellular fluid. It has several classes: Osmotics, handles, thiacídes, carbonic anhydrase inhibitors, Aldosterone antagonists, Sodium channel blockers.
Nephropathies (formerly nephrosis) is kidney damage, disease, or pathologies. They consist of two categories: 1.-Acute renal injury. 2.-Chronic nephropathies.
Acute kidney injury is subdivided into: Prerenal, intrarenal and postrenal renal injury.
Chronic nephropathy is caused by: Metabolic disorders, hypertension, urinary tract infection or obstruction.
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References
Hall, J. E., & Guyton, A. C. (2016). Guyton & Hall. Tratado de fisiologia médica (13a. ed.). Barcelona, España: Elsevier










