Abstract:
Post-infectious glomerulonephritis (PIGN) remains a prevalent cause of acute glomerular disease in children,
particularly in resource-limited settings. This study examines the clinical and laboratory features of PIGN, focusing on renal
function, fibrinogen levels, and anemia. Additionally, it introduces an innovative HTML-based program designed to enhance
medical students' diagnostic skills by facilitating the interpretation of clinical data. The findings highlight key laboratory
markers such as elevated fibrinogen levels, hypocomplementemia, and anemia, emphasizing the need for early detection
and management to prevent complications like chronic kidney disease. The study also underscores preventive measures and
educational interventions to improve both clinical outcomes and public health awareness.
