Journal of Clinical Investigation · 1966 · 199 citations · 37 references
MedicineNephrologyPhysiologyMineral MetabolismRenal PathologyRenal PathophysiologyAcute Kidney InjuryGlomerular FiltrationRenal DiseaseRenal HemodynamicsRenal PhysiologyAcute Kidney Injury PathophysiologyMercury-induced Renal ToxicityRenal CirculationRenal Hemodynamic AlterationsRenal Hemodynamic EffectsRenal Tubular Dysfunction
The oliguria of acute renal failure has been at- tributed to tubular obstruction (1-12), "leakage" of the glomerular filtrate through rents in the tu- bular wall (13-19), and vascular mechanisms of various types (20-25). In a previous paper, it was shown that the oliguria of mercury-induced acute renal failure in the rat reflects a primary decrease in glomerular filtration rate and cannot be attributed to tubular mechanisms (26). The ap- plicability of these findings to most types of acute renal failure occurring in humans may be ques- tioned, however, because of the very dissimilar etiologies and the known effect of large doses of mercury on the renal circulation ( The pres- ent study concerns the events leading to the de- velopment of oliguria in glycerol-induced hemo- globinuric acute renal failure, a model more closely akin to the syndrome of acute renal failure in man.
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Studies of the Renal Circulation
J. Trueta, A. E. Barclay · Nature · 1948 · 448 citations · Full text
Medicine, Nephrology, Physiology +12
Renal function studies in acute tubular necrosis.
Bull Gm, Joekes Am, Lowe Kg · PubMed · 1950 · 190 citations
Medicine, Nephrology, Physiology +12