What branch does polycystic kidney see
summary
My husband has been suffering from polycystic kidney for a long time. He is under the treatment of the doctor every day, and his condition control is quite stable. Maybe many people don't know much about this disease. Now I'll introduce what department polycystic kidney looks like.
What branch does polycystic kidney see
First: experts pointed out that polycystic kidney disease belongs to the Department of nephrology. When the patients enter the end-stage renal failure, they should be given dialysis treatment immediately, hemodialysis. The survival rate of renal transplantation for polycystic kidney is similar to that for other reasons, but the concomitant diseases increase the difficulty of postoperative management and affect the effect of transplantation.
Second: when hematuria occurs, in addition to giving treatment as soon as possible, we should reduce activities or bed rest. If severe and uncontrollable hematuria occurs repeatedly in patients who have been or will be on dialysis, transcatheter renal artery embolization can be considered. Renal ischemia and the activation of renin angiotensin aldosterone system are the main causes of hypertension, and antihypertensive drugs should be selected accordingly.
Third: to make clear what department should be linked to polycystic kidney treatment, in order to achieve better therapeutic effect. Even if the problem of large cysts compressing the renal parenchyma is temporarily solved by surgery (decapitation and decompression, or fluid extraction and solidification), it can not solve the problem that the small cysts will increase rapidly due to the decrease of pressure after the removal of large cysts. Surgical treatment is only a temporary measure with limitations.
matters needing attention
A basic understanding of this disease can also help us to treat it. Many of these patients miss the best time for treatment because they can't find the right hospital to treat it. Some people even get worse because they blindly treat it.
