Case Report
Rhabdomyolysis in a Patient With Nonoliguric Renal Failure Similarities to the Toxic-Shock Syndrome
Abstract
MYOGLOBINURIA Secondary to rhabdomyolysis from any of multiple causes has been recognized as a cause of acute renal failure in adults1–4 and children5–10 with the predominance of cases being reported in adults. The rapid recognition of this entity with its pathophysiologic repercussions is critical in rendering appropriate therapy. We report a 13-year-old girl with myoglobinuria secondary to idiopathic rhabdomyolysis and describe her clinical course, biochemical abnormalities, and management during her hospital course.This content is limited to qualifying members.
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