Figure 236-1 Algorithm for management of patients with oliguria or anuria. BUN, Blood urea nitrogen.
Anuria and Oliguria Fig 0317 This periodic acid-Schiff stain shows renal glomeruli with fibrin thrombi from a 10-year-old boy who became anuric from hemolytic uremic syndrome.
Anuria and Oliguria Fig 0318 This oliguric 3-year-old boy with an abnormal intravenous pyelogram has bilateral Wilms tumors.
Anuria and Oliguria Fig 0319 A bisected left kidney with Wilms tumor from an oliguric 3-year-old boy. (Same boy as in image 318.)
Anuria and Oliguria Fig 0320 This 1-year-old boy with congenital myelomeningocele became oliguric secondary to severe bilateral hydronephrosis.
Anuria and Oliguria Fig 0321 A radiograph of the abdomen of an oliguric 1-year-old boy taken 15 minutes from the beginning of intravenous pyelography, showing bilateral hydronephrosis.
Anuria and Oliguria Fig 0322 A large radiodensity is present in the area of the left kidney in a radiograph taken 20 hours after beginning intravenous pyelography in an oliguric 1-year-old boy, indicative of severe hydronephrosis. (Same boy as in image 321.)
Anuria and Oliguria Fig 0323 The resected kidney of an oliguric 1-year-old boy with striking dilatation and parenchymal destruction. (Same boy as in images 321 and 322.)