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Bildiri Tam Metin Bildiri Uluslararası 2021

RENAL ARTERY OCCLUSION

Abdullah Osman Koçak, Sultan Tuna Akgöl Gür

XVII National Emergency Medicine Congress & 8th Intercontinental Emergency Medicine Congress & 8th International Critical Care and Emergency Medicine Congress Antalya · 14.10.2021 · 14.10.2021

Özet

A narrowing of 50% or more in the renal artery is defined as renal artery stenosis (RAD). However, stenosis of 70% or more is considered significant in most studies. Fibromuscular dysplasia

in young people and atherosclerosis in patients over 55 years of age are the most common causes. Most patients are asymptomatic. Incidental RAD can be detected in 18-50% of cases

during coronary or peripheral angiography. If RAD is not recognized, it can lead to severe renal dysfunction, leading to the development of chronic renal failure in the patient.

With this case, we wanted to emphasize that we should also consider the diagnosis of renal artery stenosis in the emergency department.

CASE: A 78-year-old male was admitted to our emergency department with the complaint of flank pain. In the anamnesis, it was learned that the patient had flank pain that had been going

on for about 15 days. He had never experienced such pain in the period before fifteen days. There was costovertebral angle tenderness in the physical examination, and there was no tenderness, defense or rebound in the abdominal examination. No feature was detected in the hemogram, biochemistry and urogram. Spiral abdominal tomography was evaluated within normal

limits, there was no appearance compatible with the stone. Contrast-enhanced tomography of the abdomen taken afterwards showed that the left ranal artery was interrupted abruptly after

leaving the aorta and the left kidney did not retain contrast. For this reason, urology consultation was requested from the patient. After the urology consultation, the patient was admitted to

the urology clinic.

CONCLUSION: Patients are frequently admitted to the emergency department with the complaint of flank pain. When taking anamnesis from these patients, it should be questioned whether

they have had similar complaints before. Renal artery stenosis should be considered in patients who do not have recurrent similar pains and who are not suspected of urinary tract stone

disease with laboratory and imaging results

Atıf için künye

Koçak, A. O., & Akgöl Gür, S. T. (2021). RENAL ARTERY OCCLUSION. XVII National Emergency Medicine Congress & 8th Intercontinental Emergency Medicine Congress & 8th International Critical Care and Emergency Medicine Congress, Antalya.

BibTeX
@inproceedings{kocak2021-242383,
  author = {Koçak, Abdullah Osman and Akgöl Gür, Sultan Tuna},
  title = {RENAL ARTERY OCCLUSION},
  booktitle = {XVII National Emergency Medicine Congress & 8th Intercontinental Emergency Medicine Congress & 8th International Critical Care and Emergency Medicine Congress},
  address = {Antalya},
  year = {2021},
  url = {https://akademik.atauni.edu.tr/yayinlar/242383-renal-artery-occlusion}
}