Literature DB >> 8801106

Urinary chloride excretion distinguishes between renal and extrarenal metabolic alkalosis.

S S Mersin1, G P Ramelli, R Laux-End, M G Bianchetti.   

Abstract

UNLABELLED: The aetiology of normotensive hypokalaemic metabolic alkalosis is sometimes not obtainable from the history. Observations in adults indicate that the urinary chloride excretion is low in metabolic alkalosis of extrarenal origin. The chloride/creatinine ratio in random urines was therefore compared in 283 healthy children and in eight paediatric patients with metabolic alkalosis. The urinary chloride/creatinine ratio was reduced in four patients with metabolic alkalosis of extrarenal origin and within reference values or above in four patients with metabolic alkalosis of renal origin.
CONCLUSION: The study confirms that urinary chloride/creatinine ratio discriminates between extrarenal and renal forms of metabolic alkalosis.

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Year:  1995        PMID: 8801106     DOI: 10.1007/bf01958641

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Eur J Pediatr        ISSN: 0340-6199            Impact factor:   3.183


  16 in total

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Authors:  L Elveback
Journal:  Hum Pathol       Date:  1973-03       Impact factor: 3.466

2.  Saline-resistant metabolic alkalosis or "chloride-wasting nephropathy". Report of four patients with severe potassium depletion.

Authors:  S Garella; J A Chazan; J J Cohen
Journal:  Ann Intern Med       Date:  1970-07       Impact factor: 25.391

Review 3.  Chloride transport and disorders of acid-base balance.

Authors:  J H Galla; R G Luke
Journal:  Annu Rev Physiol       Date:  1988       Impact factor: 19.318

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Authors:  R A Sherman; R P Eisinger
Journal:  JAMA       Date:  1982-06-11       Impact factor: 56.272

5.  Surreptitious diuretic ingestion and pseudo-Bartter's syndrome.

Authors:  R L Jamison; J C Ross; R L Kempson; C R Sufit; T E Parker
Journal:  Am J Med       Date:  1982-07       Impact factor: 4.965

6.  The response of normal man to selective depletion of hydrochloric acid. Factors in the genesis of persistent gastric alkalosis.

Authors:  J P Kassirer; W B Schwartz
Journal:  Am J Med       Date:  1966-01       Impact factor: 4.965

7.  Surreptitious habitual vomiting simulating Bartter's syndrome.

Authors:  E Ramos; M Hall-Craggs; L M Demers
Journal:  JAMA       Date:  1980-03-14       Impact factor: 56.272

8.  Use of calcium excretion values to distinguish two forms of primary renal tubular hypokalemic alkalosis: Bartter and Gitelman syndromes.

Authors:  A Bettinelli; M G Bianchetti; E Girardin; A Caringella; M Cecconi; A C Appiani; L Pavanello; R Gastaldi; C Isimbaldi; G Lama
Journal:  J Pediatr       Date:  1992-01       Impact factor: 4.406

Review 9.  Potassium homeostasis and hypokalemia.

Authors:  M A Linshaw
Journal:  Pediatr Clin North Am       Date:  1987-06       Impact factor: 3.278

10.  Assessment of tubular reabsorption of sodium, glucose, phosphate and amino acids based on spot urine samples.

Authors:  R Rossi; S Danzebrink; K Linnenbürger; D Hillebrand; M Grüneberg; V Sablitzky; T Deufel; K Ullrich; E Harms
Journal:  Acta Paediatr       Date:  1994-12       Impact factor: 2.299

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Authors:  Martin Scoglio; Gabriel Bronz; Pietro O Rinoldi; Pietro B Faré; Céline Betti; Mario G Bianchetti; Giacomo D Simonetti; Viola Gennaro; Samuele Renzi; Sebastiano A G Lava; Gregorio P Milani
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5.  Pseudo-hypoaldosteronism secondary to infantile urinary tract infections: role of ultrasound.

Authors:  Noemi Graziano; Carlo Agostoni; Francesca Chiaraviglio; Céline Betti; Arianna Piffer; Mario G Bianchetti; Gregorio P Milani
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