PECULIARITIES OF CLINICAL COURSE OF ACUTE GLOMERULONEPHRITIS IN YOUNG MEN OF CONSCRIPTION AGE OF THE REPUBLIC OF KAZAKHSTAN

Abstract

Relevance. One of the main causes of acute nephritic syndrome (ANS) is glomerulonephritis, which accounts for about 10% of all cases of acute kidney injury. In young men during stressful situations, this disease can progress rapidly if not diagnosed in time. Given the physical and psychological stresses of training camps and collegiate summer school sports, as well as frequent exposure to infections, young men may have an increased risk of developing post-streptococcal glomerulonephritis and other immune conditions that can lead to ONS.

The incidence of acute glomerulonephritis (AGN) among young men in structured communities varies between countries and depends on factors such as infection rates and military service conditions. Studies suggest that although OHN is relatively rare, certain unfavorable factors of being in close-knit communities may lead to increased incidence.

Objective. To compare the peculiarities of the clinical course of OHN in recruits in cohesive male groups and men with six months to one year of experience.