Titlebook: Clinical Management of Renal Transplantation; Mary G. McGeown (Professorial Fellow of Medicine) Book 1992 Springer Science+Business Media

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hensive, practical reference work for seniormedical students and nurses as well as for the establishednephrologist and transplantation surgeon. It provides a clear andconcise picture of the care needed by patients who are being preparedfor renal transplantation or who have recently received a kidneytransplant. .978-90-481-4122-7978-94-015-7961-2

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P. Grotemeyer,A. Breit,W. Platzert as “the obligations of a moral nature which govern the practice of medicine”. He expresses these obligations as the duty to serve and protect the interests of the patient in ways consistent with the ethics of the profession and the moral values held in common by society. Ethics play an important r

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Röntgendiagnostik in der Geburtshilfe effect. Renal replacement therapy for end-stage renal failure cannot be described in these terms. Despite their remarkable ability to extend life and well-being, dialysis and transplantation remain flawed techniques. Nevertheless, progressive improvements in both allow us to hope that they might in

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Ultraschalluntersuchung in der Geburtshilfeddition, however, pre-transplant survival and quality of life must be considered. The patient may spend many years, first with conservative therapy and later on dialysis, before a successful transplant is eventually achieved. All phases of survival are important and nothing should be done which bene

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-95351-4nce of hypertension rises to over 90 per cent. Tubulo-interstitial and pelviureteric disease carry a lower hypertensive risk. Atherogenesis in renal failure is closely related to blood pressure control. It is therefore disturbing to find that over 60 per cent of dialysis patients (and over 90 per ce

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-95249-4e encountered in uraemic patients are mainly the results of interactions between three clinically recognisable problems: hyperparathyroidism, reduced vitamin D metabolite production, and aluminium toxicity affecting bone mineralisation. Bone disease may be broadly divided into states of high bone tu

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Erwin Deutsch,Hans-F. Brandenburgenal transplantation, when successful, is probably the most satisfying of all transplant procedures and can make remarkable improvements in the health of the patient and growth of the child which cannot at present be achieved by dialysis. In addition, transplantation for end-stage renal disease is m