As for the relationship between gout and kidney problems, it appears that gout patients are more willing than normal people to form kidney stones, and the history or pathology may suggest renal colic. Of these, 80% are made up entirely of uric acid, while the remaining 20% are composed of calcium oxalate or calcium phosphate so that their nuclei are composed of acid Uric.
Although gout patients often have other risk factors that increase the incidence of kidney disease, such as high blood pressure and chronic diabetes, chronic renal disease due to chronic urate nephropathy can lead to failure or failure. Renal failure, or chronic renal insufficiency resulting from the deposition of uric acid blocks in the kidneys, leads to inflammation, leading eventually to cirrhosis, the end of which is the incidence of kidney failure or failure.
As mentioned earlier, gout may be present in patients with symptoms and signs of metabolic disorder such as high blood pressure, hyperglyceremia, and low-density lipoprotein (HDL). Because these disorders are mainly associated with coronary artery disease , They should be sought and treated when they are present in patients with gout.