Differential Diagnosis of the Pulmonary-Renal Syndrome

Kimmel, Martin; Braun, Niko; Alscher, Mark Dominik

doi:10.5772/22238

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Cited by 3 publications

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“…Pulmonary symptoms include cough, dyspnea, chest pain, and hemoptysis. Microscopic hematuria with renal function loss and nephritic syndrome usually progresses rapidly[61].Severe infections with multiorgan failure can mimic PRS. Acute kidney injury (AKI) due to sepsis combined with fluid overload (sometimes exacerbated by septic cardiomyopathy) may cause pulmonary edema and DAH.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

A Review of Primary Vasculitis Mimickers Based on the Chapel Hill Consensus Classification

Zarka

Veillette

Makhzoum

2020

International Journal of Rheumatology

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mentioning

confidence: 99%

A Review of Primary Vasculitis Mimickers Based on the Chapel Hill Consensus Classification

Zarka

Veillette

Makhzoum

2020

International Journal of Rheumatology

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Renale und urologische Notfälle

Kimmel¹,

Alscher²

2020

Klinische Notfallmedizin Band 1 Wissen

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What does pulmonary–renal syndrome stand for?

Farag

2018

Egypt J Bronchol

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Pulmonary–renal disorder (PRS) is an emergency situation described by a rapidly progressive course without an early intervention. It is appropriate time to review this disorder, this is may be attributable to frequent patients’ attendance to pulmonologist with both vague pulmonary and/or renal symptoms with disproportionate lack of information concerning consequent care. In addition, the outcome data for PRS still confined to little studies with limited follow-up. An updated working knowledge of PRS including the disease pathogenesis, complications as well as quickly advancing field focused on current new immunomodulatory therapies which offer life-saving options for refractory disease. An often-multi-disciplinary team is required for management. Early rapid identification relies upon a high index of clinical suspicious, carful medical evaluation, accessible laboratory investigations, imaging study, histopathology, with exclusion of differential diagnosis. An accurate diagnosis, exclusion of infection, close monitoring of the patient as well as timely initiation of aggressive therapy are crucial for the patient’s outcome. The mortality rate of PRS, reach up to 25–50 % [1].

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Differential Diagnosis of the Pulmonary-Renal Syndrome

Cited by 3 publications

References 20 publications

A Review of Primary Vasculitis Mimickers Based on the Chapel Hill Consensus Classification

A Review of Primary Vasculitis Mimickers Based on the Chapel Hill Consensus Classification

Renale und urologische Notfälle

What does pulmonary–renal syndrome stand for?

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