20^th World Nephrology Conference

Clinical Nephrology

A subspecialty of therapeutics and pediatrics known as clinical nephrology focuses on the study of kidney function, nephrology disorders, their treatment, and the care of renal transplant recipients (dialysis and kidney transplantation). With their sophisticated network of tubes and tubules that filter blood of its waste products and excess water, kidneys perform a crucial function for survival. The fluids, electrolytes, and corrosive base direction that the kidneys maintain are affected by kidney disease conditions, medications, and toxins in addition. Nephrology disorders oversee the study of the normal function of the kidneys and its illnesses. contaminants in the kidneys kidney, bladder, and urethral cancers, renal effects of diseases like diabetes and hypertension, uneven properties of acid and base, Nephritis and nephritic disorder adverse effects of drugs and toxins on the kidneys, Dialysis, which includes hemodialysis and peritoneal dialysis, and its long-term problems Lupus, immune system vasculitis, and other autoimmune disorders. Large growths or liquid-filled sacs that are shaped inside the kidney and hinder its functions are known as polycystic kidney infections. This condition is congenital and inherited or genetic.