The Kidney Doctor

Commentary on the latest advances and controversies in kidney disease: Dr. Seuss 'Oh the places we will go.'

Pages

Home
About
Conference Calendar
Renal Links
Disclaimer
Board Preparation
Collections

Wednesday, August 1, 2012

Image Quiz

What is the nail abnormality? What is the most likely cause?

Posted by Ajay K. Singh, MBBS, FRCP, MBA at Wednesday, August 01, 2012

Email This BlogThis!Share to X Share to Facebook Share to Pinterest

Labels: image

Newer Post Older Post Home

Most Popular Posts

Dialysis Unplugged: Anemia and Humpty Dumpty

Humpty Dumpty sat on a wall,   Humpty Dumpty had a great fall.  All the King's horses, And all the King's men  Couldn'...
(no title)

More Content Coming soon!
Star Wars and CKD Anemia: Letter to Jay Wish

Dear Jay: I want to applaud you on your article in Nephrology News and Issues : Dr. Jay Wish " A White Knight arrived w...
Dialysis: DaVita versus Fresenius - who's better?

At dinner, a friend recently the posed the question: what's the fundamental difference between Fresenius and DaVita? Who is better? ...
Global Nephrology: Kidney Failure in Kenya

This article made me sit up and pay attention: “As of today, there is more than one million Kenyans who suffer from kidney disease...
Controversy: Should Selling kidney’s be Legal?

There is a brisk international market for kidneys. As I travel around the Middle-East I have met many nephrologists who tell me that p...
TEMPO and PKD: should we be using tolvaptan to treat PKD?

The TEMPO study is a brilliant study. TEMPO, published in the New England Journal of Medicine demonstrates the efficacy of tolvaptan in ...
The First Kidney Transplant - December 23, 1954

The following is an excerpt from an article on NPR : " On Dec. 23, 1954, doctors in Boston gave a kidney to a seriously ill, 23-...
Sir Edmund Hillary and Acute Mountain Sickness

Hillary and Tenzing Editor - Sir Edmund Percival Hillary, the first human being to reach the summit of Mount...
Global Nephrology - Innovative models for dialysis care in low income settings

In the developing world 90% of patients die from kidney failure. However, the statistic is misleading because the number embodies a tragi...