Post #: A45970873 Posted By: sterling86 (sterling86 ads) Posted on:
03 September Reply to:
(Not Shown)
Renovascular hypertension is a form of high blood pressure caused by reduced blood flow to the kidneys. This activates a hormone system (RAAS) that causes blood vessels to constrict and retain more fluid, leading to elevated blood pressure. It is a type of secondary hypertension, meaning there is an identifiable and treatable underlying cause.
Symptoms
Renovascular hypertension often presents subtly. Key indicators include:
High blood pressure that starts suddenly—especially in individuals under 30 or over 50
Blood pressure that remains stubbornly high despite multiple medications
Episodes of flash pulmonary edema (sudden fluid buildup in the lungs) or hypertensive crises
A whooshing sound (bruit) heard over the abdomen during a physical exam
Worsening kidney function or unexplained renal impairment in the absence of other conditions
Causes
The primary causes are:
Renal artery stenosis—narrowing due to atherosclerosis (plaque buildup) or fibromuscular dysplasia (abnormal artery cell growth)
Other less common contributors include vasculitis, renal artery aneurysm, tumors or fibrosis compressing renal arteries, and radiation-induced arterial damage.
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