Background
AKI, myocardial infarct, critically ill, Acute kidney injury
MYOCARDIAL INFARCTS, CRITICALLY ILL, ACUTE KIDNEY INJURY, COMPLICATION
Acute kidney injury (AKI) in critically ill patients has long been a major complication for intensive care unit (ICU) physicians due to its morbidity of 57.3% and mortality of 26.9% [As is the case with the design of these massive research, the terms "early" and "delayed" have distinct meanings. The basis on which clinicians determine whether to commence CRRT is also fundamentally diverse, and in the same patient, various physicians may decide differently whether to start CRRT. The reason for this is that, to far, no comparable troponin marker has an extraordinarily high specificity and sensitivity for identifying myocardial infarct. It has been established that furosemide stress testing (FST) may predict AKI development [