Sepsis renal damage
During sepsis, the body's vasoconstrictor substances (such as certain cytokines, platelet-activating factor, endothelin, and adenosine) are reactive, resulting in hemodynamic changes and reduced renal blood flow, which is one of the causes of sepsis-related renal failure. In addition, there are also non-hemodynamic factors, such as bacteria migrating to the kidneys with the blood, causing renal infection. In renal biopsies of patients with septic renal failure, tiny abscesses were found in the renal interstitium and renal tubular cavities.
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Site of disease:
Kidney blood vessels -
Infectious :
Not contagious -
Frequent population:
All groups -
Related symptoms:
Nausea high fever blood pressure drop remittent fever high fever chills -
Concurrent disease: