Brief Histopathologic Overview about Acute Kidney Injury

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Sara Ali El-Sayed Kandeel, Aisha Abd-Elmonem Alkhodary, Nehad Fahmy Mazen, Ebtehal Zaid Hassan

Abstract

Background:Acute kidney injury (AKI) is a clinical syndrome that complicates the course and worsens the outcome in a significant number of hospitalised patients. Recent advances in clinical and basic research will help with a more accurate definition of this syndrome and in the elucidation of its pathogenesis. With this knowledge we will be able to conduct more accurate epidemiologic studies in an effort to gain a better understanding of the impact of this syndrome. AKI is a syndrome that rarely has a sole and distinct pathophysiology. Recent evidence, in both basic science and clinical research, is beginning to change our view for AKI from a single organ failure syndrome to a syndrome where the kidney plays an active role in the progress of multi-organ dysfunction. Accurate and prompt recognition of AKI and better understanding of the pathophysiologic mechanisms underlying the various clinical phenotypes are of great importance to research for effective therapeutic interventions

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Sara Ali El-Sayed Kandeel, Aisha Abd-Elmonem Alkhodary, Nehad Fahmy Mazen, Ebtehal Zaid Hassan

Sara Ali El-Sayed Kandeel, Aisha Abd-ElmonemAlkhodary, Nehad Fahmy Mazen, Ebtehal Zaid Hassan

Histology and Cell Biology Department, Faculty of Medicine, Zagazig University, Zagazig, Egypt

Corresponding author: Sara Ali El-Sayed Kandeel

E-mail:sarakandeel88@gmail.com, SAkandil@medicine.zu.edu.eg