Nephrotic syndrome historical perspective: Difference between revisions
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{{Nephrotic syndrome}} | {{Nephrotic syndrome}} | ||
Overview | == Overview == | ||
In 1484, Cornelus Roelans of Belgium described a child with “whole body [[swelling]]” and nephropathy. In 1905, Müller described the term of "nephrosis" for non-inflammatory kidney diseases. | |||
== Historical Perspective == | |||
* In 1484, Cornelus Roelans of Belgium described a child with “whole body [[swelling]]” and nephropathy. | |||
* In 1722, Theodore Zwinger of Basel described nephrotic syndrome in children, with decreased urine out put due to “obstruction and compression of the [[Tubule|tubules]] of the kidney.” | |||
* In 1827, Richard Bright described the triad of generalized [[edema]], [[proteinuria]], and kidney disease, as features of nephrotic syndrome. | |||
* In 1905, Müller described the term of "nephrosis" for non-inflammatory kidney diseases. | |||
==References== | ==References== | ||
{{Reflist|2}} | {{Reflist|2}} | ||
Revision as of 18:48, 12 June 2018
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Overview
In 1484, Cornelus Roelans of Belgium described a child with “whole body swelling” and nephropathy. In 1905, Müller described the term of "nephrosis" for non-inflammatory kidney diseases.
Historical Perspective
- In 1484, Cornelus Roelans of Belgium described a child with “whole body swelling” and nephropathy.
- In 1722, Theodore Zwinger of Basel described nephrotic syndrome in children, with decreased urine out put due to “obstruction and compression of the tubules of the kidney.”
- In 1827, Richard Bright described the triad of generalized edema, proteinuria, and kidney disease, as features of nephrotic syndrome.
- In 1905, Müller described the term of "nephrosis" for non-inflammatory kidney diseases.