Chapter I./2.: Horseshoe kidney – pathological implications
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|  | I./2. chapter: Horseshoe kidney – pathological implicationsTibor GlaszThe chapter structure |  
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I./2.2.: Description of the dissection
I./2.3.1.: Introduction to renal development
I./2.3.2.: Horseshoe kidney (ren soleiformis seu arcuatus)
I./2.4.1.: Renal agenesis
I./2.4.2.: Renal hypoplasia
I./2.4.3.: Oligohydramnios
I./2.4.4.: Congenital hydronephrosis
I./2.4.5.: Kidney dystopia
I./2.4.6.: Duplicated pelvis and ureters
I./2.4.7.: Angiogenetic anomaly
I./2.4.8.: Developmental, multicystic dysplastic kidney
I./2.4.9.: Polycystic kidney disease
I./2.4.9.1.: Autosomal dominant (adult type) polycystic kidney disease
I./2.4.9.2.: Autosomal recessive (infantile type) polycystic kidney disease
I./2.4.10.: Nephroblastomatosis, nephrogen remains References |  
|  | Iványi B: [Pathology of the kidney and the urinary tract.] In: [Pathology]. Editors.: Kopper L, Schaff Zs. Medicina, Budapest 2004; ISBN 963 242 920 6; pp. 931-1010.Szentágothai J, Réthelyi M: [Functional anatomy], Medicina Budapest 1985, ISBN 963 241 229 xBalogh F, Frang D, Magasi P, Pintér J: [Urology] Editor: Balogh F. Medicina Könyvkiadó, Budapest 1986; ISBN 963 241 265 6; pp. 158-160.Ordónez NG, Rosai J: Urinary tract. In: Rosai and Ackerman’s Surgical Pathology. Editor.: Rosai J. Mosby 2011; ISBN-13: 9780323069694; pp. 1101-1286. |  | 
Utolsó módosítás: 2014. April 16., Wednesday, 12:04