Encephalopathy Azotemic Psychotic Acute

Encephalopathy Azotemic Acute Psychotic is a clinical symptom complex that develops in the setting of acute renal failure. This condition develops in parallel with neurotoxic ethylene glycol poisoning and azotemia.

The pathogenesis of the disease is associated with the toxic effects of ethylene glycol, which causes damage to various structures of the brain and peripheral nerves. The longer the exposure, the more serious the toxic effects on the body.

Symptoms of Azotmemic Psychotic Acute encephalopathy develop according to the pattern of poisoning with alkaloids of plant and synthetic origin.

**Encephalopathy** **Azotemic** **Psychotic** **Acute** (E. azotaemia psychotica acuta) is an acute psychiatric disease that is manifested by disturbances of consciousness, motor activity, perception and thinking, accompanied by depression, anxiety, disorientation and delirium. Usually this diagnosis is made in a hospital, but before that the diagnosis is made on the basis of the patient’s complaints, medical history and diagnosis of the patient by the attending physician.

The main causes of E.A.P.O. are changes in the metabolism of nitrogenous substances and a lack of oxygen in the brain, which can be caused by various diseases and injuries. In this case, metabolic disorders lead to intoxication of the body. In addition, encephalopathy can be caused by prolonged use of alcohol or drugs, or side effects of medications. This disease also occurs after traumatic brain injury or brain surgery, with low oxygen levels in the air and after a long period of bed rest.

In addition, complications in patients with encephalopathy may appear when the body’s defenses are reduced, if there is an exacerbation of other chronic diseases, or if influenza or ARVI occurs together with other possible infections. The symptoms of this disease resemble manifestations of schizophrenia or paranoid psychoses.