2016, Number 1
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Finlay 2016; 6 (1)
Distal renal tubular acidosis and hypokalemic paralysis. A case report and literature review
Serra VMÁ, Oliva VD, Landrián DA, Valdés FJL
Language: Spanish
References: 11
Page: 66-72
PDF size: 233.72 Kb.
ABSTRACT
Distal renal tubular acidosis, or type 1 renal tubular
acidosis, is a rare condition that presents with
hypokalemic paralysis. It can show an autosomal
dominant or autosomal recessive pattern. The
autosomal dominant form is less severe and appears
during adolescence or adulthood. We present the
case of a 42-year-old woman that began suffering
from with weakness of the legs that spread to the
arms and could no longer move her legs hours later.
She also felt shortness of breath without other
symptoms. Physical and neurological examination,
blood gas analysis, electrolyte panel, urine test and
recovery in 24 hours with potassium intake and
correction of metabolic acidosis led to the diagnosis
of distal renal tubular acidosis. It is a disorder rarely
seen in clinical practice and nephrology services.
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