Shilpa  Patil, S.C.  Aundhkar, Rahul  Patil, 
    Clinical Profile of Acute Renal Failure in Patients,
    Research Journal of Medical Sciences,
    Volume 9,Issue 6,
    2015,
    Pages 323-326,
    ISSN 1815-9346,
    rjmsci.2015.323.326,
    (https://makhillpublications.co/view-article.php?doi=rjmsci.2015.323.326)
    Abstract: Acute renal failure has increased rapidly in a
few days or hours. This may be dangerous. It’s commonly
regular in people who are fundamentally injured and are
now hospitalized. Acute renal failure can be identified by
an appropriate history, physical tests and some laboratory
tests. The most important risk factors for development of
ARF were age >65 years, presence of infection and acute
respiratory or circulatory failure. Patients who were
admitted in our hospitals and with serum creatinine level
>0.5 mg dL<sup>&#150;1</sup> than baseline level were included in this
study. A prospective study of 100 cases of acute renal
failure admitted to KIMS, Karad was done. Mortality was
also greatly influenced by the primary etiology and
associated complications. The study conclude that patients
requiring haemodialysis had poor outcome as compared
to those managed conservatively.
    Keywords: Kidney injury;blood urea;fluid;renal failure;mortality