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Malignant arteriolar nephrosclerosis caused by essential malignant hypertension in the elderly
Malignant arteriolar nephrosclerosis caused by essential malignant hypertension in the elderly
If a patient has had benign hypertension or renal parenchymal hypertension for many years and then changes to malignant hypertension (rapid type) within a few weeks or months, or if the disease manifests as rapid hypertension at the onset, it often causes severe renal pathological changes, namely malignant nephrosclerosis, and renal function rapidly declines, leading to progressive renal failure.
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Site of disease:
Kidney blood vessels -
Infectious :
Not contagious -
Frequent population:
Elderly -
Related symptoms:
Fatigue stomach ache polyuria nocturia dyspnea -
Concurrent disease: