AKI clinical studiesFO045DOES ACUTE KIDNEY INJURY MANAGED ENTIRELY IN THE COMMUNITY HAVE SIMILAR MORTALITY OUTCOMES TO HOSPITALn ACQUIRED ACUTE KIDNEY INJURY?FO046RENAL HYPOPERFUSION,RATHER THAN TUBULAR DAMAGE IS THE MAIN INITIAL EVENT IN AKI DURING EARLYn SEPSISFO047ACUTE KIDNEY INJURY IN PATIENTS WITH FALCIPARUM MALARIA. AN ASSESSMENT OF THE RIFLE CRITERIA

摘要

Introduction and Aims: Acute Kidney Injury (AKI) is a global health issue. Its prevalence is increasing associated with CKD, an aging population, diabetes and hypertension. It is a complex disorder with multiple aetiologies and risk factors which are often preventable and reversible. The risk of AKI and the significant impact it has on patient morbidity and mortality emphasizes the need for early recognition and effective treatment. Although AKI at admission or occurring during hospitalisation has been widely studied and reported in the literature, little is known about the incidence and outcomes of patients experiencing an episode of AKI entirely in the community.