How does uric osmotic pressure drop cause?
summary
The decrease of urine osmolality is also called urine osmolality. It is the number of particles of solute molecules and ions in unit volume of urine. The decrease of urine osmolality reflects the decrease of concentration function of distal tubules. It is common in chronic pyelonephritis, chronic interstitial lesions and chronic renal failure caused by various reasons. Radionuclide scanning can determine renal function damage. How does uric osmotic pressure drop cause? Let's talk about it
How does uric osmotic pressure drop cause?
Chronic pyelonephritis is common in women. Some patients had acute urinary tract infection in childhood. After treatment, the symptoms disappeared, but there was still "asymptomatic bacteriuria", and gradually developed into chronic pyelonephritis in adults. Some acute pyelonephritis cured, due to transurethral instrument examination and stimulate infection.
Bladder ureteral reflux is also the main cause of recurrent urinary tract infection, renal scar formation and renal function damage. Urinary tract infection with gram-negative bacteria can cause systemic and local reactions. In patients with recurrent infection, antibodies increase,
If the predisposing factors such as urinary tract obstruction, deformity and low immune function persist, and antimicrobial treatment fails to completely control the inflammation or small abscess under the renal pelvis mucosa formed in the acute pyelonephritis stage, small scars can be left, causing renal obstruction, resulting in repeated attacks and slow delay of the disease.
matters needing attention
1. Drink more water every day and urinate frequently to flush bladder and urethra. It's the most simple and effective way to avoid the reproduction of bacteria in urinary tract. 2. Pay attention to pudendal cleaning to reduce the bacterial flora of urethral orifice. If necessary, neomycin or furan Dan Ding ointment can be applied to the mucosa beside urethral orifice or perineal skin to reduce ascending recurrent infection.