Saluresis

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The term saluresis (syn .: salidiuresis) describes the excretion of salt via the kidneys into the urine . This specifically means the excretion of sodium chloride . The excretion of potassium is known as kaliuresis .

(→ main article kidney, section function )

Drugs that promote this function are:

  • Saluretics , which belong to the group of diuretics ; are drugs that cause an increased excretion of NaCl and water from the body through increased urine production ( diuresis ) in the kidneys

Individual evidence

  1. Peter Reuter: Springer Lexicon Medicine. Springer, Berlin a. a. 2004, ISBN 3-540-20412-1 , p. 1886.
  2. F.-J. Nöhring: Langenscheidt medical dictionary concise edition English: English-German, German-English. Langenscheidt Fachverlag, 2004, ISBN 3-86117-192-9 , p. 522, (online)
  3. S. Silbernagl among others: Pocket Atlas Pathophysiology. Georg Thieme Verlag, 2009, ISBN 978-3-13-102193-9 , p. 106, (online)