1970
DOI: 10.1002/path.1711000405
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The aetiology of renal medullary necrosis: A survey of adult cases in Liverpool

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Cited by 21 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…At the tip of the papilla, all the tubules may appear like this but the extent and the margin of the necrotic zone are variable. In the cases in which the necrosis has developed slowly without infection or episodes of circulatory failure, the necrotic area merges gradually with the viable stump of the medulla with no clear line of demarcation (fig 4), unlike that found in the more acute forms of renal papillary necrosis induced by such events as urinary obstruction (Schourup, 1957;Davies, Kennedy, and Roberts, 1970). However, the form taken by the necrosis is not constant, and, while an ill defined area, ie, Schourup's type II, is usual, more clearly demarcated lesions (type I) may be found, especially in cases where renal function has failed abruptly.…”
Section: Pathologymentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…At the tip of the papilla, all the tubules may appear like this but the extent and the margin of the necrotic zone are variable. In the cases in which the necrosis has developed slowly without infection or episodes of circulatory failure, the necrotic area merges gradually with the viable stump of the medulla with no clear line of demarcation (fig 4), unlike that found in the more acute forms of renal papillary necrosis induced by such events as urinary obstruction (Schourup, 1957;Davies, Kennedy, and Roberts, 1970). However, the form taken by the necrosis is not constant, and, while an ill defined area, ie, Schourup's type II, is usual, more clearly demarcated lesions (type I) may be found, especially in cases where renal function has failed abruptly.…”
Section: Pathologymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, the form taken by the necrosis is not constant, and, while an ill defined area, ie, Schourup's type II, is usual, more clearly demarcated lesions (type I) may be found, especially in cases where renal function has failed abruptly. Thus, no one type of necrosis is specific (Burry, 1970;Davies et al, 1970).…”
Section: Pathologymentioning
confidence: 99%
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