Not exact matches
If your child gets a head
injury (
acute injury), you will immediately go to the doctor, get a CT scan, and and get advice on how to minimize the
risk of such an
injury in the future.
The
risk of severe side effects was similar in both groups (67.2 % in the combination group and 65.8 % in the standard treatment group), although there was an increased
risk of acute kidney
injury with the combination treatment (5.2 % vs. 0.5 %).
«Once patients develop
acute kidney
injury, their length
of hospitalization increases, they command many more resources and, most saddening, their
risk of mortality increases significantly.
In patients at high
risk of renal complications who are undergoing angiography, use
of I.V. sodium bicarbonate offered no benefits for prevention
of contrast - associated
acute kidney
injury...
This area is the most prone to
injury in terms
of heavy weight exercises, which is why proper posture and technique can literally make you or break you — poor posture will both slow down your progress and expose you to greater
risk of acute and chronic
injury.
While
acute, short - term inflammation is a good thing (it's your body's way
of responding to things like
injuries), having low - grade chronic inflammation (the kind that sticks around long - term) can increase your
risk for disease, like heart disease, stroke, and metabolic syndrome.
If the ethylene glycol can exit the body without being metabolized, the
risk of acute kidney
injury is greatly decreased.»
Balakrishnan, A., Drobatz, K. J. and Silverstein, D. C. (2017), Retrospective evaluation
of the prevalence,
risk factors, management, outcome, and necropsy findings
of acute lung
injury and
acute respiratory distress syndrome in dogs and cats: 29 cases (2011 — 2013).
Three studies from 2015 and 2016 showed evidence that patients who were currently taking Nexium were twice as likely to sustain an
acute kidney
injury, that patients had a 20 to 50 percent higher chance
of developing chronic kidney disease, and that patients taking Nexium had a 44 percent higher
risk of developing dementia.