Abstract
The kidney often plays a causative role in the pathogenesis of systemic hypertension. As reviewed in other chapters in this book, vascular and parenchymal diseases of the kidney are the most common causes of secondary or nonessential hypertension. However, inherent renal abnormalities such as abnormal renal sodium handling [24, 36] or reduction in filtration surface area due to a congenitally decreased nephron number [13], may underly primary or essential hypertension. This has been most elegantly demonstrated in cross-transplantation experiments in rats with a genetic predisposition to spontaneous or salt-induced hypertension [9, 17]. Thus, renal abnormalities may be responsible for diverse types of systemic hypertension. It is also clear, however, that the kidney may be a “victim” of systemic hypertension [33]. Systemic hypertension complicates the clinical course of most patients with chronic renal failure [35] and it has long been recognized that effective treatment of hypertension slows or prevents the development of progressive renal insufficiency [40], especially in patients with severe hypertension [18, 63]. The role of systemic hypertension in the development of both experimental and clinical glomerular injury will be the focus of this chapter.
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Tolins, J.P., Raij, L. (1992). The Kidney as a Target Organ in Hypertension. In: Lüscher, T.F., Kaplan, N.M. (eds) Renovascular and Renal Parenchymatous Hypertension. Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-61239-8_18
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-61239-8_18
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