Related Experiment Videos
The site of protein loss in Schönlein-Henoch purpura
Postgraduate Medical Journal
|May 1, 1980
Abstract:
Schönlein-Henoch purpura may be complicated by hypoproteinaemia, which in most patients is due to the development of nephrotic syndrome. However, in some proteinuria is insignificant and enteric protein loss has been suggested as the cause. A case with supportive evidence for this is reported.
Related Concept Videos
Articles linked to this work by shared authors, journal, and citation graph.
Papulonecrotic tuberculide and stenosis of the abdominal aorta.
Rheumatology (Oxford, England)·2000
Optimal nitrate therapy with a once-daily sustained-release formulation of isosorbide mononitrate.
Journal of cardiovascular pharmacology·1999
Childhood vulval pemphigoid: a clinical and immunopathological study of five patients.
The British journal of dermatology·1999
The influence of two types of meal on the pharmacokinetics of a modified-release formulation of nifedipine (Adalat Retard).
European journal of clinical pharmacology·1997
Feedback, neurodivergence and rejection sensitivity dysphoria in medical education.
Postgraduate medical journal·2026
Closure debt: the hidden educational deficit of fragmented clinical training.
Postgraduate medical journal·2026
Rage against the machine? Artificial intelligence in medicine: recognising risks and reasonable responses-a personal view.
Postgraduate medical journal·2026
A viewpoint on virtual teaching in medical education: walking into the digital era with our eyes open.
Postgraduate medical journal·2026
Longitudinal HbA1c trajectories and clinical prognosis in type 2 diabetes: a population-based cohort study.
Postgraduate medical journal·2026
Evaluation of Hospitalization Costs by Preoperative Nutritional Status Among Stomach Cancer Patients: A Retrospective Study in China.
Journal of visualized experiments : JoVE·2026
Potential Diagnostic and Therapeutic Role of Amino Acids in Diabetic Kidney Disease: An Updated Review.
Mini reviews in medicinal chemistry·2026
Selenium Deficiency is a Significant Risk Factor for Sarcopenia: Evidence and Selenoprotein-Mediated Mechanisms.
Biological trace element research·2026