Diabetic Nephropathy & Hypertension

Diabetic nephrosis is characterized by cardiovascular disease, progressive proteinuria, glomerulosclerosis, and decline in capillary vessel filtration rate (GFR) resulting in ESRD. Cardiovascular disease within the setting of polygenic disease is outlined as a pulse force per unit area force per unit area mmHg or a pulsation force per unit area force per unit area mmHg. associate elevated urinary simple protein excretion rate, exaggerated force per unit area (BP), and a continuous loss of excretory organ operate are characteristics of DN. Screening for small proteinuria is central to polygenic disease care, and antihypertensive drug agents are used for the first interference and treatment of DN. Angiotensin-converting accelerator inhibitors and angiotnin receptor blockers play central roles and have protecting properties on the far side their BP-lowering effects. BP management in relevancy DN is that the main focus of this review, however tight management of the aldohexose level is equally vital.

  • Hypertension Management
  • Pathogenesis of diabetic nephropathy
  • Hypertension-Clinical and Experimental Models
  • Diabetic Nephropathy–Biomarkers of Disease

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