Abstract
Malignant hypertension is a syndrome consisting of severe arterial hypertension, retinopathy with papilledema (with or without renal failure) and fibrinoid necrosis of renal arterioles, which may present a rapidly progressive and fatal clinical course. In this pathology may occur vascular lesions that consist mainly of myointimal proliferation and arteriolar fibrinoid necrosis, which can develop acutely and compromise the light from the small blood vessels. The prognosis of malignant hypertension is almost always fatal if it is not recognized or not adequately treated, with a mortality rate of about 80% in 2 years, mainly as a result of progression into heart failure syndrome and end-stage renal failure syndrome
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