Acute Kidney Injury
Diagnosis and management of sudden kidney function loss, not just “minor changes”.
Learn More →Excellence in nephrology
Our Nephrology Department offers evidence-based care for acute and chronic kidney diseases, electrolyte imbalances, kidney-related hypertension and inherited renal disorders.
Diagnosis and management of sudden kidney function loss, not just “minor changes”.
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Full care for chronic as well as congenital kidney disorders, including diabetic kidney disease.
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Assessment and management of inherited cystic kidney conditions.
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Evaluation and treatment when there is too much protein in the urine.
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Diagnosis and evaluation of blood in the urine, sometimes people ignore it.
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Care for sodium, potassium, calcium, magnesium, phosphorus, & acid-base disturbances.
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Evaluation and treatment of anemia linked to chronic kidney disease.
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Diagnosis and medical management of nephrolithiasis, plus follow-up to reduce risk.
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Assessment and treatment of fluid retention associated with kidney disorders, even when swelling seems mild.
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Diagnosis and management of inflammatory kidney diseases that affect glomeruli.
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Evaluation & management of kidney disorders as well as preeclampsia during pregnancy can be really complex.
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Diagnosis and treatment for disorders that disrupt the acid base balance, in the kidneys and related pathways.
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Assessment and management of inflammatory conditions affecting the kidney blood vessels, with caution and close monitoring.
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Comprehensive care for kidney involvement connected to systemic lupus erythematosus, it’s not just “one thing” it overlaps.
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Diagnosis and management of nephrotic syndrome and related kidney conditions, including edema and protein loss.
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Management of nephrotoxicity from medications or other substances often requires fine tuning.
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Examines the thyroid gland for nodules, cysts and structural changes.
Explore →Can’t find what you’re looking for? Our team is one call away.
Some early clues include swelling, changes in urination, high blood pressure and seeing blood or protein in the urine.
Nephrologists usually handle chronic kidney disease, acute kidney injury, kidney stones, electrolyte imbalances and high blood pressure that is tied to kidney disease.
You might want to see a nephrologist if you have kidney disease, high blood pressure, kidney stones & protein in the urine.
Managing diabetes, keeping blood pressure in check, staying hydrated and following a healthy lifestyle can preserve kidney health.
Nephrologists may suggest blood work, urine testing and imaging of the kidneys.
Share a few details and our team will confirm your appointment within one business hour.