Both types of<unk>  share three major components: altered liver function, abnormalities in circulation, and kidney failure. As these phenomena may not necessarily produce symptoms until late in their course, individuals with<unk>  are typically diagnosed with the condition on the basis of altered laboratory tests. Most people who develop<unk>  have cirrhosis, and may have signs and symptoms of the same, which can include jaundice, altered mental status, evidence of decreased nutrition, and the presence of ascites. Specifically, the production of ascites that is resistant to the use of diuretic medications is characteristic of type 2<unk> . Oliguria, which is a decrease in urine volume, may occur as a consequence of kidney failure; however, some individuals with<unk>  continue to produce a normal amount of urine. As these signs and symptoms may not necessarily occur in<unk> , they are not included in the major and minor criteria for making a diagnosis of this condition; instead<unk>  is diagnosed in an individual at risk for the condition on the basis of the results of laboratory tests, and the exclusion of other causes.
Hepatorenal syndrome
Conorenal syndrome
Papillorenal syndrome
Nephritic syndrome
Cardiorenal syndrome
Hemolytic–uremic syndrome
Dialysis disequilibrium syndrome
Acute uric acid nephropathy