Acute Renal Failure (Acute Kidney Injury) Explained Clearly

Understand acute renal failure (acute kidney injury) diagnosis and treatment with this clear medical education course by Dr. Seheult.

We're glad you're here!

You may have noticed that the videos in this medical course are also available at our MedCram YouTube channel... but stick around because all new MedCram medical videos will be available first here at MedCram.com (and publicly posted to YouTube later... if at all).

Also, a growing amount of MedCram content (medical videos, quizzes, medical review notes, audio lectures) is only available here at MedCram.com - and not available on YouTube.

We've got you covered!

MedCram allows you to cut down on study time and maximize medical retention and understanding by focusing in on what is most important. Dr. Seheult's medical illustrations, charts, memory aids, and quizzes will make learning and reviewing medical topics a breeze. We think (and certainly hope) you'll find Acute Renal Failure Explained Clearlyvery informative, easy to follow, and fun.

Course Contents:

Acute Kidney Injury: Introduction with BUN and Creatinine and the Nephron
Acute Kidney Injury: BUN/Cr Ratio and the Nephron
Acute Kidney Injury: Pre-renal, Renal, & Post-renal and FENa-differential
Quiz

SHYAMAL MAITY, MD

Very useful for bedside management and early diagnosis of AKI

GAURAV PATEL, MD

Excellent breakdown of AKI and how to determine the cause. More videos geared towards practice and management rather than board prep would be greatly appreciated!

FRAN CHAMBERLIN, MD

Once again perfectly explained and clearly discussed topic on acute renal failure. Thanks again and again!

LOURDES ESPINA, MD

Very good, easy to understand. Thank you

SELSABEEL ELYAMAN (Medical Student)

AYMAN MEGAR, MD

Very benificial course

HARSHA SAMARAJIWA, MD

MANV PANDHER, MD

FARID HEMAT, MD

WILLIAM WANG

Overall a great lecture. I have a question though. I looked up Harrison and found that NSAIDs and ACEI are categorized as prerenal renal failure. (According to Harrison, NSAIDs cause loss of vasodilatory prostaglandins, which in turn increases afferent resistance. ACEI causes loss of angiotensin II action, which reduces efferent resistance. Both decreases GFR.)