RESUMEN
A 74-year-old woman presented with acute-onset right ptosis and binocular diplopia. CT scan showed low-density lesions in the bilateral basal ganglia and adjacent to lateral ventricles. Intracranial aneurysm was not detected. This case highlights the importance of neurologic localization of ophthalmoplegia based on physical examination and the microanatomy of the oculomotor nerve.
Asunto(s)
Blefaroptosis , Oftalmoplejía , Femenino , Humanos , Anciano , Diplopía/diagnóstico , Diplopía/etiología , Blefaroptosis/diagnóstico , Blefaroptosis/etiología , Oftalmoplejía/complicaciones , Oftalmoplejía/diagnóstico , Nervio Oculomotor , Razonamiento ClínicoRESUMEN
As the incidence of diabetes mellitus is rapidly increasing worldwide,that of related complications,such as diabetic kidney disease(DKD),also increases,conferring a heavy economic burden on the patients,families,society,and government.Diabetes mellitus complicated with chronic kidney disease(CKD)includes DKD and the CKD caused by other reasons.Because of the insufficient knowledge about CKD,the assessment of diabetes mellitus complicated with CKD remains to be improved.The therapies for diabetes mellitus complicated with CKD focus on reducing the risk factors.In clinical practice,DKD may not be the CKD caused by diabetes.According to clinical criteria,some non-diabetic kidney disease may be misdiagnosed as DKD and not be treated accurately.This review summarizes the status quo and research progress in the assessment,diagnosis,and treatment of diabetes mellitus complicated with CKD and predicts the directions of future research in this field.
