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The new type of coronavirus epidemic (Kovid-19) increased the need for dialysis machines for kidney failure, as well as artificial respiration devices. Kidney failure began in patients undergoing corona treatment in intensive care units in the US. USA
In the United States, the new type of coronavirus epidemic (Kovid-19) increased the need for dialysis machines for kidney failure, as well as artificial respiration equipment. New York Times According to the newspaper, an unexpected increase in kidney failure has also been observed in patients receiving coronavirus therapy in intensive care units.
MOST OF THOSE WHO WERE TREATMENT WITH CORONAVIRES HAVE A PATIENT KIDNEY
It was said in the news that doctors warned that most coronavirus patients face kidney failure, and the need for dialysis machines has increased.
It was noted that doctors noted that coronavirus caused kidney failure in some patients, and noted that the limited number of dialysis machines had to do a “life and death calculation” for each patient.
Kidney failure started in 20 to 40 percent of patients
It is claimed that there is no clear information on whether the virus targets the kidneys or not, and it is not known whether the kidney damage caused by the coronavirus is permanent or not. Yale University nephrology doctor Alan Kliger said nephrologists estimate that 20 to 40 percent of coronavirus patients in intensive care units have kidney failure. Kliger stated that the resources of the dialysis machine in hospitals are rapidly running out.
“KIDNEY DEFICIENCY HAS NOT HAD THE ATTENTION OF NOW”
Dr. David Charytan of Langone Medical Center at New York University said: “Everyone thought it was a respiratory illness. Kidney failure did not attract anyone’s attention.”
It was noted in the news that it is not yet known that organ damage is caused by the virus that infects kidney cells, or that a side effect of Kovid-19 disease is observed, and that infected people have a higher tendency to form blood clots.
