Patient's question:
Doctor, hello. I was diagnosed with nephrotic syndrome four months ago and stayed in the hospital for half a month to recover. At home, I took 12 tablets of hormones a day. Later, I relapsed due to a cold and was hospitalized again. Upon discharge, I still took 12 tablets of hormones a day. The hormones were reduced by 2 tablets every 10 days, and I am now taking 8 tablets. During my second hospitalization, my creatinine level was 110, and the doctor said I should have acute kidney failure! But I am still not sure if it is acute or chronic! Today, my urinalysis was normal, and the ultrasound of both kidneys showed that the left kidney is approximately 10735mm, the right kidney is 9737mm, and the renal parenchyma thickness of both kidneys is about 95mm. The echo of both kidneys is slightly enhanced. Why is my right kidney so much smaller? Is it atrophic? Here are the liver and kidney function test results:Doctor's answer:
Hello, elevated transaminase levels are commonly associated with liver diseases, such as alcoholic liver disease caused by alcohol consumption; fatty liver disease induced by a high-fat diet; drug-induced liver injury due to long-term medication use; decreased liver detoxification capacity from chronic fatigue; various types of viral hepatitis; gallbladder diseases, and more. Providing only these test indicators is insufficient to determine your condition. Could you please share your viral test results and whether your liver function is normal? Due to limited information about your condition, I cannot provide an accurate response at this moment. I recommend clicking "Consult for Free" to communicate in detail about your recent status and have your condition analyzed on the spot.