An Overview Recognizing Nephrotic Syndrome, Role Of General Physicians, Nursing And Clinical Laboratory

Abstract

Nephrotic syndrome is a frequently diagnosed kidney illness in childhood, and its advancing stages can result in chronic kidney disease (CKD) and/or end-stage renal disease (ESRD). There is a lack of longitudinal research conducted on a multi-ethnic group to identify potential risk factors that may affect the susceptibility, responsiveness to treatment, and progression of nephrotic syndrome. Temporal correlations cannot be examined using a cross-sectional study design. The clinical nursing pathway encompasses the stages of developing and applying. In a prior study, a specialized nursing team developed a nursing pathway that involved the senior level of care, the visiting physician, the clinical laboratory, and nurses.The main sources of reference were local and foreign studies, as well as the specific characteristics of the patients in the selected group. The implementation of the nursing model must be carried out strictly in accordance with the formulated plan. Subsequently, it is necessary to specify the completed section, while the incomplete section forms the main substance of the following nursing phase. The clinical nursing pathway seeks to improve patient care by promoting collaboration among different healthcare professionals and guiding them in using treatment techniques that are supported by scientific evidence.