Table 1. Clinical clues for Renovascular Hypertension [3]

1. Other vascular beds with significant atherosclerosis2. Hypertension begins before the age of 30 or beyond the age of 553. Abdominal bruit4. Hypertension that was previously under control is worsening5. “Accelerated/malignant hypertension” or refractory hypertension6. Unilateral atrophic kidney on kidney ultrasound7. Kidney function rapidly deteriorates (spontaneous or in response to RAAS inhibitors)8. Hypertensive individuals with intact left ventricular ejection function may experience recurrent congestive heart failure or flash pulmonary edema9. Keith-Wegener-Barker grade III or IV on fundoscopy10. Angina in hypertensive individuals without severe coronary artery damage