2024, Number 1
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Rev Mex Urol 2024; 84 (1)
Biochemical alterations and paraneoplasic syndromes in patients with renal carcinoma
Cruz-García-Villa P, Badillo-Silva FM, Reyes-Acquart Á
Language: Spanish
References: 18
Page: 1-13
PDF size: 292.66 Kb.
ABSTRACT
Introduction: Renal carcinoma can show biochemical and paraneoplasic
alterations at the moment of its diagnosis. Its diagnosis
can be delayed due to these biochemical alterations. About 20 %
of patients with renal carcinoma can have paraneoplasic syndromes
or biochemical alterations.
Method: We reviewed the information of patients treated with
nephrectomy for renal cell carcinoma between 2015 and 2022.
We analyzed demographic, clinical and oncological variables.
We performed a retrospective, descriptive, analytical study.
Results: We reviewed 65 files. Prevalence in males was higher
with 72.3 %. Age mean was 66 years. Renal cell carcinoma was
found in 70 % of patients. 34.4 % presented with anemia, LDH
was elevated in 9.5 %. Hypercalcemia presented in 7.8 %. GGT
was elevated in 21.4 %. Alcaline phosphatase was elevated in
29.2 %. 13 % showed hipoalbuminemia. Globular sedimentation
rate was high in 75 %. Prothrombin time was high in 9.1 %. Neutrophil-
lymphocyte ratio (NLR) was high in 33 %.
Conclusions: Renal carcinoma is a pathology that can show
biochemical alterations and different paraneoplasic syndromes.
Diagnosis and management must be individualized. Mexican population
shows similar biochemical alterations compared to the
data reported in international literature.
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