The glomerular filtration rate of 80ml/min is related to the causes of glomerular filtration rate reduction, such as the elderly, some acute kidney injury, etc. Generally will not be converted to uremia; chronic kidney disease caused by the possibility of conversion to uremia. The glomerular filtration rate is not a criterion for determining whether or not the disease has turned into uremia.
The glomerular filtration rate is greater than 90 ml/min in normal people, and 80 ml/min is a mild decrease, which can be seen in normal elderly people, or in chronic kidney disease and acute kidney injury caused by various reasons. Acute kidney injury caused by glomerular filtration rate decreased in the active treatment of primary disease, most can be completely normalized, not to lead to uremia.
Whether glomerular filtration rate decrease due to chronic kidney disease will progress to uremia needs to be determined according to the primary disease as well as the patient’s treatment.
If the primary disease of chronic kidney disease is not particularly serious, such as micro lesions, mild tethered membrane hyperplasia, etc., renal function can be normalized after active treatment. If the primary disease is more serious, such as membranoproliferative glomerulonephritis, focal segmental glomerulosclerosis, etc., the patient’s renal function may gradually decline, which eventually leads to uremia.
When the glomerular filtration rate of 80ml/min occurs, it is recommended to consult the doctor in time and under the guidance of the physician.