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Can Non Bacterial Cystitis Lead To Acute Renal Failure?

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Posted on Wed, 14 Nov 2018
Question: Can Non Bacterial Cystitis lead to acute renal failure?
doctor
Answered by Dr. Dr.Raju.A.T (4 hours later)
Brief Answer:
not unless there is cystopathy

Detailed Answer:
Hi,

Thanks for your query.

Non bacterial cystitis may not lead to renal failure. In case the cause for cystitis if leads to cystopathy and urinary retention, there may be chances of hydronephrosis and subsequent chronic renal failure but not acute.

I would be more specific if you can share the reports or let me know the cause of cystitis.

Waiting for your response,
Above answer was peer-reviewed by : Dr. Chakravarthy Mazumdar
doctor
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Follow up: Dr. Dr.Raju.A.T (56 minutes later)
I hope you are able to review my question I posted and the answer I received from another doctor.
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Follow up: Dr. Dr.Raju.A.T (0 minute later)
https://www.healthcaremagic.com/AskDoctorInboxServlet?page=viewQuery&queryId=378563
doctor
Answered by Dr. Dr.Raju.A.T (3 hours later)
Brief Answer:
Posting

Detailed Answer:
Hi,

Sure, I shall forward the query to the Doctor you were discussing with.

Regards,
Above answer was peer-reviewed by : Dr. Chakravarthy Mazumdar
doctor
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Follow up: Dr. Dr.Raju.A.T (30 minutes later)
I would like your input, I just didn't feel like typing everything again. I thought you could review what I had originally written and gone from there.
doctor
Answered by Dr. Dr.Raju.A.T (5 hours later)
Brief Answer:
there are chances if renal failure

Detailed Answer:
Hi,

When urine has leukocytes and culture grow negative , it will be dealt formally as non bacterial. In real, there may be bacteria which we are unable to culture, presence of atypical bacteria or even other microorganisms. Yes, it is infective and can lead to nephritis and renal failure.

Regards,
Above answer was peer-reviewed by : Dr. Chakravarthy Mazumdar
doctor
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Follow up: Dr. Dr.Raju.A.T (22 minutes later)
Did you review the " Oct 18, 2018.JPG " screenshot I shared with you?

My grandmother's doctors would do a urinalysis, culture comes back negative and they would treat her as if she was imagining the pain and all the other symptoms. As far as I know, dating all the way back to 2009.

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Follow up: Dr. Dr.Raju.A.T (8 minutes later)
She has been in the hospital since Oct 18. Hospital says it is acute congestive heart failure and acute kidney failure. I say they are wrong because she has this history of Non-bacterial cystitis which is not on her record anywhere because they never came to that conclusion, though they should have. Literally, for a decade she has been talking about, what she thought were UTI'S. She would come back from the doctor and tell me that there is nothing wrong. The symptoms were always there, elevated WBC, and now elevated RBC. The doctor today told me that RBC 50-80 is nothing alarming. Would you agree with that?
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Follow up: Dr. Dr.Raju.A.T (9 minutes later)
When I said they are wrong in my opinion. What I mean is that I don't believe it's acute. It's chronic.
doctor
Answered by Dr. Dr.Raju.A.T (31 hours later)
Brief Answer:
its serious

Detailed Answer:
Hi,

RBC 50 - 80 is serious, one cannot conclude it as nothing.

Elevated WBC and RBC does for sure indicate serious inflammation. It is chronic and needs a better evaluation. A cystoscopy would throw some light in I believe.

Regards,
Above answer was peer-reviewed by : Dr. Chakravarthy Mazumdar
doctor
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Follow up: Dr. Dr.Raju.A.T (36 minutes later)
Dr. XXXXXXX your replies are very helpful and mean a lot to me. Do you believe it's possible that the drug Pradaxa could have caused this?

Can breast cancer cause this?

Medications she was on:
simvastatin
lisinopril
aspirin 81
pradaxa
metoprolol tartrate
diclofenac sodium topical gel
fosomax
doctor
Answered by Dr. Dr.Raju.A.T (29 hours later)
Brief Answer:
yes

Detailed Answer:
Hi,

Yes, Pradaxa can result in rbc leak into the urine. There are pretty good chances where it can lead to wbc leak into the bladder too.

You should have brought the name of this med at first. I would consider this being the first probable cause.

regards,
Above answer was peer-reviewed by : Dr. Raju A.T
doctor
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Follow up: Dr. Dr.Raju.A.T (7 hours later)
Hi again, so if that were the cause of the rbc in urine, and left untreated, could this of somehow affected her heart? In other words, everything was fairly okay with her, and now she is in hospice.
doctor
Answered by Dr. Dr.Raju.A.T (17 hours later)
Brief Answer:
No

Detailed Answer:
Hi,

No, it may not directly lead to heart problem in any way.

Regards,
Above answer was peer-reviewed by : Dr. Chakravarthy Mazumdar
doctor
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Follow up: Dr. Dr.Raju.A.T (1 hour later)
https://www.webmd.com/heart-disease/atrial-fibrillation/news/0000/pradaxa-heart-attack-risk#1
doctor
Answered by Dr. Dr.Raju.A.T (4 hours later)
Brief Answer:
Its a comparative study

Detailed Answer:
Hi,

Its a comparative study . Not a study on cause effect of the drug itself. when considered alone then risk seems very less.

regards,
Above answer was peer-reviewed by : Dr. Chakravarthy Mazumdar
doctor
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Follow up: Dr. Dr.Raju.A.T (1 hour later)
In April 2013, the FDA added: “People with atrial fibrillation (a type of irregular heartbeat) are at an increased risk of forming a blood clot in the heart, which can travel to the brain, causing a stroke, or to other parts of the body” to the list of risks.

This must be why she can't move her left arm and leg and is near her last breath.
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Follow up: Dr. Dr.Raju.A.T (5 hours later)
She is gone.
doctor
Answered by Dr. Dr.Raju.A.T (12 hours later)
Brief Answer:
I agree to that fact

Detailed Answer:
Hi,

She is gone ?

I did not get that .

Waiting for your response,
Above answer was peer-reviewed by : Dr. Chakravarthy Mazumdar
doctor
Answered by
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Dr. Dr.Raju.A.T

General & Family Physician

Practicing since :2008

Answered : 4907 Questions

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Can Non Bacterial Cystitis Lead To Acute Renal Failure?

Brief Answer: not unless there is cystopathy Detailed Answer: Hi, Thanks for your query. Non bacterial cystitis may not lead to renal failure. In case the cause for cystitis if leads to cystopathy and urinary retention, there may be chances of hydronephrosis and subsequent chronic renal failure but not acute. I would be more specific if you can share the reports or let me know the cause of cystitis. Waiting for your response,