Albumosuria Hepatogenic

Albuminuria is the appearance of albumin protein in the urine. The most common cause is physiological, associated with ingestion of large amounts of protein and liquid: after heavy physical work, after intense sweating, as a result of hemodialysis. Penetrates the renal barrier via passive diffusion. Impaired glomerular filtration leads to nephrotic syndrome: hypoproteinemia, hyperlipidemia, edema, leukocyturia. Reverse perfusion tetany (rarely) may be accompanied by peripheral polyneuropathies. Occurs in vascular atherosclerosis and thyroid diseases. Clinically characterized by deposits of biochemically incomplete

Albumonuria is a disorder of kidney function, which is characterized by an increased content of albumin protein in the urine, despite the fact that normal levels of urea and creatinine are normal.

Albumin is found in all body fluids, so its concentration in urine is always lower than in blood.

Several factors may contribute to increased albumin concentrations in serum and urine: impaired glomerular filtration of the glomeruli of the kidneys or decreased permeability of the renal filter. Albuminuria is also observed in people with renal failure, chronic liver disease, and nephrotic syndrome.