Kidney injury in children with low blood volume shock

This trial tests whether guiding fluid and medication adjustments with a non-invasive monitoring tool helps prevent kidney damage in people with septic shock. The tool measures a pressure related to blood flow without needing additional invasive procedures.

This trial looks at how often children develop kidney problems after major surgery that isn't on the heart or kidneys. The goal is to learn more about these injuries and how to prevent them.

This study looks for warning signs that help doctors predict which children in intensive care might develop acute kidney injury (sudden loss of kidney function). By identifying these risk factors early, doctors may be able to help prevent or manage kidney problems better.

This study looks at acute kidney injury in patients who are very sick in the intensive care unit (ICU). It may help doctors better understand and manage kidney problems in these patients.

This trial uses ultrasound measurements of the neck blood flow and abdominal vein size to help doctors choose safer fluid treatment for people with acute kidney injury. It may help reduce complications from too little or too much fluid during recovery.

This study tracks children who come to the emergency room with signs of kidney problems—like swelling, blood in urine, or high blood pressure—to learn how they're treated and what happens to them. By studying these cases, doctors hope to improve emergency care for children with sudden kidney issues.