Detection of microalbuminuria in hypertensive renal damage in the early diagnosis of.docVIP

 PAGE \* MERGEFORMAT 5 Detection of microalbuminuria in hypertensive renal damage in the early diagnosis of [Abstract] Objective: To observe the detection of microalbuminuria in hypertensive renal damage in the early diagnosis of the clinical effect. Methods: The urine protein was determined with a test paper method, urinary albumin using immunoturbidimetric assay. Results: In normal control group, 78 cases, urinary albumin detected in two cases, the positive rate of 2.5%. Group of 62 cases of hypertension, urinary albumin detected in 22 cases. Conclusions: In clinical kidney disease in patients with hypertension before the appearance of microalbuminuria testing done on the kidney function as early as possible to protect and Prevention. [Keywords:] urinary albumin; hypertension; renal injury Essential hypertension (EH) the incidence rate was gradually increased atherosclerotic renal injury caused by a growing emphasis on clinical laboratory diagnosis of multiple qualitative urine protein, blood urea and serum creatinine to diagnose, but the detection of targets sensitivity is not high, for the early diagnosis of kidney damage is not clear, we have adopted a urine microalbumin (mAlb) testing, aims to explore the mAlb and EH the clinical value of early renal damage. An object and methods 1.1 Detection of objects with essential hypertension, 62 cases, of which 42 males and 20 female; aged 40-80 years old. According to the WHO diagnostic criteria were diagnosed. And the exclusion of secondary hypertension, primary kidney disease, diabetes, and normal control group, 78 cases, 58 males and 20 female; aged 35-75 years, to exclude kidney disease. 1.2 Research Methods 1.2.1 Specimen collection evening drink coffee, not do heavy physical activity, hypertension and antihypertensive drugs in patients with disabling for more than 8d, collect the middle of the morning the 1st clean urine 5ml, 3000r/min centrifugal 10min, supernatant. 1.2.2 Determination of urinary pr