Renal vein thrombosis may be acute or chronic. Acute bilateral renal vein thrombosis is a
rare, rapidly fatal condition, commonly seen in severely dehydrated infants. 1 Unilateral …

Renal vein thrombosis (RVT) has been ascribed to complications associated with nephrotic
syndrome and estimated at 35% of all patients [1-4]. It is usually asymptomatic in most …

Renal vein thrombosis was described first more than a century ago by Rayer1 but until
recently it usually was discovered only at autopsy. In 1963 Kowal and associates found only …

In adults renal vein thrombosis is caused by a variety of diseases such as peripheral
phlebothrombosis, disseminated carcinomatosis, and chronic renal disease. In infants the …

We report a case of bilateral renal vein thrombosis in a neonate, and reviewed available
literature. The neonate was a macrosomic male born to a mother with glycosuria in …

Bilateral renal vein thrombosis is a well-recognized, though uncommon, cause of nephrotic
syndrome which recently has been reviewed by several authors. 1-3 Unilateral renal vein …

Thirty-one cases of renal vein thrombosis (RVT) were reviewed retrospectively for clinical,
laboratory, and radiographic findings. An underlying renal disorder was present in 28 cases …

A nephrotic syndrome and bilateral renal vein thrombosis developed in two women. One
suffered low back pain, the other oliguric renal failure. Both suffered pulmonary emboli and …

Neonatal renal vein thrombosis (RVT) is associated with neonatal stress, catheters and
genetic prothrombotic risk factors. In an unusual case of bilateral RVT a twin newborn …

Spontaneous renal vein thrombosis (RVT) is very rare in the absence of nephrotic
syndrome. It is more common in newborns and infants. RVT should always be included in …