Oliguria Extrarenal

Oliguria of extrarenal origin can be caused by various factors, such as infections, tumors, blood diseases, intoxication, mechanical damage to the kidneys, etc. The purpose of this article is to study the causes, symptoms and treatment methods for o. extrenalis.

**Causes of oliguria of extrarenal etiology**

There are various reasons about. extrarenalsa, but the main ones are: - Infections: o. extrrenalas is often observed in infections such as tuberculosis, pyelonephritis, glomerulonephritis, sepsis and other bacterial or viral infections. This is because infections can damage kidney cells and reduce their functionality.

- Tumors: kidney cancer, brain tumor, metastatic diseases and other malignancies can lead to o. extrarenalasa. - Mechanical damage: injuries, bruises, hematomas and other mechanical damage to the kidneys can also cause o. extraralasa.

Additionally, certain medications such as loop diuretics, chemotherapy drugs, and other drugs may also cause o. extrarenslaas.

In general, the causes of o.extransnalas can be very diverse and require a thorough examination by a doctor.

Signs and symptoms of O.extrarenals O.extrarenals is considered one of the most important symptoms that indicate kidney disease. The main symptoms of o.exrenasa are decreased urine volume, lower back or lower back pain, swelling, fatigue, decreased appetite and general weakness. Additionally, signs and symptoms may vary depending on the cause of the o. extrsnalaas. As urine volume decreases, the patient may experience frequent urination, as well as increased thirst and dry mouth. Lower back pain, swelling of the legs and abdomen may indicate damage to the kidney vessels, tumors or stones. General weakness, fatigue and muscle weakness may be associated with insufficient urine output.

Treatment o. extrasnalas

First of all,

What is oliguria? Oliguria, that is, an abnormally low concentration of urea in the blood, at which its content decreases significantly or becomes equal to zero, can be true or false (transient or transient). True oligoaria requires the patient to be sent to the intensive care unit or even to the intensive care unit. Cases of transient oliguria usually do not require such attention from medical personnel and can be quickly stopped and returned to normal within a short time.