Acute Kidney Injury, An Issue of Critical Care Clinics

This edition explores various facets of Acute Kidney Injury, featuring contributions from leading experts in the field, including Drs. John Kellum and Dana Fuhrman.

In this insightful edition of Acute Kidney Injury, An Issue of Critical Care Clinics, guest editors Drs. John Kellum and Dana Fuhrman bring together a collection of articles that delve into the complexities of Acute Kidney Injury (AKI). This issue is part of a series curated by Dr. Kellum, focusing on critical topics within the field of critical care. The articles explore various aspects of AKI, including its pathophysiology, clinical implications, and management strategies, providing a comprehensive overview for healthcare professionals.

Among the topics covered are the relationship between AKI and cardiac surgery, the impact of sepsis on kidney function, and the intricate connections between liver and kidney diseases, known as hepatorenal syndrome. Additionally, the issue addresses emerging fields such as onconephrology, which examines kidney issues in cancer patients, and explores the concept of renal functional reserve. Each article is designed to enhance the reader's understanding of AKI and its multifaceted nature.

This edition serves as a valuable resource for clinicians and researchers alike, offering evidence-based insights and practical guidance on managing patients with Acute Kidney Injury. By focusing on the latest developments and challenges in the field, Acute Kidney Injury, An Issue of Critical Care Clinics aims to foster improved patient outcomes and advance knowledge in critical care medicine.