Cocaine-Associated Accelerated Hypertension and Renal Failure
The American Journal of the Medical SciencesPublished 1 December 1996
Vashu Thakur, Clifford Godley, Sherrolyn G. Weed, Mitchell Cook, Ernesto Hoffman
Citations34
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SJR score0.67
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TL;DR
Two cases of cocaine abuse with the following previously unreported cocaine-associated features: biopsy-proven accelerated/malignant hypertension, association of cocaine with persistent hypertension, and renal failure with rapid progression to end-stage renal disease that did not reverse following blood pressure control.
Abstract
These are two cases of cocaine abuse with the following previously unreported cocaine-associated features: 1) biopsy-proven accelerated/malignant hypertension, 2) association of cocaine with persistent hypertension, and 3) renal failure with rapid progression to end-stage renal disease that did not reverse following blood pressure control. These are two cases of cocaine abuse with the following previously unreported cocaine-associated features: 1) biopsy-proven accelerated/malignant hypertension, 2) association of cocaine with persistent hypertension, and 3) renal failure with rapid progression to end-stage renal disease that did not reverse following blood pressure control.
Keywords
MedicinePharmacology, Toxicology and Pharmaceutics
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