Selected article for: "acute kidney injury and blood cell"

Author: Min Cao; Dandan Zhang; Youhua Wang; Yunfei Lu; Xiangdong Zhu; Ying Li; Honghao Xue; Yunxiao Lin; Min Zhang; Yiguo Sun; Zongguo Yang; Jia Shi; Yi Wang; Chang Zhou; Yidan Dong; Ping Liu; Steven M Dudek; Zhen Xiao; Hongzhou Lu; Longping Peng
Title: Clinical Features of Patients Infected with the 2019 Novel Coronavirus (COVID-19) in Shanghai, China
  • Document date: 2020_3_6
  • ID: dmud2zf7_53
    Snippet: The longitudinal profile of laboratory findings was dynamically tracked for those patients requiring ICU care. When these patients were subdivided into severe and critical ill subgroups, we observed that white blood cell count, neutrophil count, D-dimer, BUN, creatinine, myoglobulin and troponin I levels were higher in critical cases than in severe cases. Neutrophilia may be associated with secondary infection, while coagulation activation could .....
    Document: The longitudinal profile of laboratory findings was dynamically tracked for those patients requiring ICU care. When these patients were subdivided into severe and critical ill subgroups, we observed that white blood cell count, neutrophil count, D-dimer, BUN, creatinine, myoglobulin and troponin I levels were higher in critical cases than in severe cases. Neutrophilia may be associated with secondary infection, while coagulation activation could be related to sustained inflammatory responses. Acute heart and kidney injury could be related to direct effects of the virus or possibly hypoxia 9 20 .

    Search related documents:
    Co phrase search for related documents