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Poul Rehberg
Studies on Kidney Function: The Rate of Filtration and Reabsorption in the Human Kidney.The Biochemical journal, 20 3
F. Koch (1938)
Practical Methods in BiochemistryPostgraduate Medical Journal, 14
G. Ferro-Luzzi (1934)
Die Nierenfunktion im Lichte moderner AnschauungenResearch in Experimental Medicine, 94
H. Popper, E. Mandel, H. Mayer (1937)
Determination of creatinine in blood., 291
H. Chasis, Homer Smith (1938)
THE EXCRETION OF UREA IN NORMAL MAN AND IN SUBJECTS WITH GLOMERULONEPHRITIS.The Journal of clinical investigation, 17 3
K. Steinitz, H. Türkand (1940)
THE DETERMINATION OF THE GLOMERULAR FILTRATION BY THE ENDOGENOUS CREATININE CLEARANCE.The Journal of clinical investigation, 19 2
R. Mccance, E. Widdowson (1939)
Functional disorganization of the kidney in diseaseThe Journal of Physiology, 95
S. Eiss (1933)
Conservation of Hepatic Function in Gall-Bladder Operations: Precautionary Measures to Prevent "Liver Deaths".Annals of surgery, 98 3
L. Thompson, W. Frazier, I. Ravdin (1940)
THE RENAL LESION IN OBSTRUCTIVE JAUNDICEThe American Journal of the Medical Sciences, 199
K. Elsom (1937)
RENAL FUNCTION IN OBSTRUCTIVE JAUNDICEJAMA Internal Medicine, 60
A. Arkin, H. Popper (1940)
UREA REABSORPTION AND RELATION BETWEEN CREATININE AND UREA CLEARANCE IN RENAL DISEASEJAMA Internal Medicine, 65
A. Wilensky (1939)
OCCURRENCE, DISTRIBUTION AND PATHOGENESIS OF SO-CALLED LIVER DEATH AND/OR THE HEPATORENAL SYNDROMEArchives of Surgery, 38
The increase of nonprotein nitrogen in the presence of jaundice has received relatively little attention in the diagnosis and management of icteric patients. High values of nonprotein nitrogen in the presence of icterus are usually not appreciated in spite of the fact that reports in the literature point to the comparative frequency of renal injury secondary to hepatic disease. Elevated levels of blood urea nitrogen in liver disease were reported by Wilensky,1 Meyers,2 Eiss,3 Schutz and his associates,4 Rowntree,5 Elsom,6 Hoesch7 and Nonnenbruch,8 among others. Wilensky9 found the incidence of increased urea nitrogen to be proportional to the severity of the disease and to the presence of complications. The presence of a high level of nonprotein nitrogen in Weil's disease is a well known fact. A perusal of the literature10 reveals that a rise of the nonprotein nitrogen level in
JAMA – American Medical Association
Published: Sep 6, 1941
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