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A COMPARISON OF HIGHER VERSUS LOWER DIETARY PROTEIN INTAKE ON GLOMERULAR FILTRATION RATE IN HEALTHY ADULTS: A SYSTEMATIC REVIEW AND META-ANALYSIS / AN ANALYSIS OF HIGHER PROTEIN DIETS ON RENAL FUNCTIONSITHAMPARAPILLAI, ARJUN 11 1900 (has links)
Background: Higher protein diets, especially from animal sources, have seen a rise in popularity due to potential metabolic. This may have consequences for kidney function particularly in rising middle class populations who are allocating more income towards meat. The objective of this systematic review and meta-analysis was to evaluate the effects of higher versus lower protein intake on glomerular filtration rate (GFR) in adult populations without renal impairment.
Methods: Search strategies were developed and electronic databases searched: MEDLINE and EMBASE. Data were extracted up until June 3, 2015. The main outcome measure was GFR and a random effect model (Cochrane’s Review Manager Version 5.3) was used to pool mean differences in GFR values.
Results: Database searches yielded 25 trials from 1914 articles that were eligible for analysis based on inclusion/exclusion criteria. 12 studies were randomized controlled trials and 11 studies were crossover trials. As a result of data presented, 2 crossover studies were treated as 4 trials to result in 25 total trials. A total of 810 subjects from 25 trials were included in this systematic review and meta-analyses. The age of participants was 24-62 years and their BMI was 21-36 kg/m2. Higher protein compared to lower protein-containing diets were associated with increased GFR values [mean difference (MD): 8.33 ml/min (95% CI 4.87 to 11.79), P < 0.00001] but this was less pronounced when assessing change from baseline GFR values [MD: 4.71 ml/min (95% CI 0.06 to 9.36), P = 0.05]. Moreover, significant heterogeneity was present and funnel plot asymmetry indicated potential publication bias in both meta-analyses.
Conclusion: Higher protein diets were associated with increased GFR, however, these results were inconclusive due to significant heterogeneity and overestimation by random effect analyses. There is still no clear evidence that high protein diets negatively impact renal function in healthy populations. / Thesis / Master of Science (MSc) / Globally, the leading causes of mortality in industrialized countries are cardiovascular disease (CVD), stroke, and type 2 diabetes (T2D). Deaths from these chronic diseases now outpace deaths due to malnutrition. Being overweight and obese increases the risk of both morbidity and mortality from CVD, stroke, and T2D. Global rates of overweight and obesity have now reached ‘epidemic’ proportions and the World Health Organization has stated that, “… [a] global epidemic of overweight and obesity – ‘globesity’ – is taking over many parts of the world. If immediate action is not taken, millions will suffer from an array of serious health disorders.” Over the past 20-30 years, the popularity of higher protein energy restricted diets have grown due to the potential benefits regarding weight loss, appetite regulation, and maintenance of lean (muscle) mass. Additionally, the expansion of the global ‘middle-class’ has resulted in families allocating more income towards meat products as a primary protein source in their diet. A health concern is that higher protein intake may have an adverse effect on kidney function. In individuals with chronic kidney disease, higher protein diets have been shown to result in further renal impairment. However, the effects of increased protein intake in healthy populations are unclear. The aim of this systematic review and meta-analysis was to compare higher versus lower protein diets on kidney function in healthy populations based on the literature to date. This was accomplished by looking at changes in glomerular filtration rate (the rate at which kidneys filter blood), which is the ‘gold standard’ marker of kidney function.
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Textile-enabled Bioimpedance Instrumentation for Personalised Health Monitoring ApplicationsFerreira Gonzalez, Javier January 2013 (has links)
A growing number of factors, including the costs, technological advancements, an ageing population, and medical errors are leading industrialised countries to invest in research on alternative solutions to improving their health care systems and increasing patients’ life quality. Personal Health System (PHS) solutions envision the use of information and communication technologies that enable a paradigm shift from the traditional hospital-centred healthcare delivery model toward a preventive and person-centred approach. PHS offers the means to follow patient health using wearable, portable or implantable systems that offer ubiquitous, unobtrusive bio-data acquisition, allowing remote access to patient status and treatment monitoring. Electrical Bioimpedance (EBI) technology is a non-invasive, quick and relatively affordable technique that can be used for assessing and monitoring different health conditions, e.g., body composition assessments for nutrition. EBI technology combined with state-of-the-art advances in sensor and textile technology are fostering the implementation of wearable bioimpedance monitors that use functional garments for the implementation of personalised healthcare applications. This research studies the development of a portable EBI spectrometer that can use dry textile electrodes for the assessment of body composition for the purposes of clinical uses. The portable bioimpedance monitor has been developed using the latest advances in system-on-chip technology for bioimpedance spectroscopy instrumentation. The obtained portable spectrometer has been validated against commercial spectrometer that performs total body composition assessment using functional textrode garments. The development of a portable Bioimpedance spectrometer using functional garments and dry textile electrodes for body composition assessment has been shown to be a feasible option. The availability of such measurement systems bring closer the real implementation of personalised healthcare systems. / <p>QC 20130405</p>
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Role of GPR84 in Kidney Injury in a Surrogate COVID-19 Mouse ModelBlais, Amélie 05 January 2023 (has links)
40% of severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus two (SARS-CoV-2)
severe cases develop acute kidney injury (AKI). Current treatment for renal
complications limits financial and material resources available. To explore alternative
treatments and accelerate research in case of future coronavirus outbreaks, a mouse
model of coronavirus disease 2019-associated AKI (C19-AKI) would represent a
critical biomedical research tool. The surrogate model of C19-AKI (SMC) developed
consisted of angiotensin-converting enzyme two (ACE2) knockout (KO) mice receiving
400 ng/kg/min of angiotensin (Ang) II by osmotic minipump for eight days with a single
injection of lipopolysaccharide (LPS; 10 mg/kg) on the seventh day of Ang II and
euthanasia 24 hours after LPS. Similarly, to C19-AKI, the SMC exhibited albuminuria,
elevated blood urea nitrogen, electrolyte imbalance, neutrophil infiltration, and
upregulation of the G-coupled protein receptor (GPR)84 and pro-inflammatory and
injury markers. GPR84 was found in bronchoalveolar lavage fluid neutrophils of
coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) patients, suggesting a potential implication of
GPR84 in the disease. We hypothesised that GPR84 deletion or antagonism with
GLPG-1205 could attenuate SMC’s indices of renal injury and inflammation. GLPG-1205 and GPR84 KO had no effects in the SMC model, as suggested by unchanged
albuminuria, electrolytes, and markers expression. Interestingly, neutrophil infiltration
was attenuated by GLPG-1205 only. The SMC is an interesting tool for therapeutic
development for infections associated with renal injury, such as SARS-CoV-2. GPR84
role in the SMC needs to be further assessed.
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Enhanced ERK1/2 activity a central feature of cystogenesis in ARPKD. Implications for ion transport phenotypeVeizis, Ilir Elias January 2005 (has links)
No description available.
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Investigating the role of ketone body metabolism in diabetic kidney diseaseMechchate, Hamza 12 1900 (has links)
Ces dernières années, la compréhension de la relation entre l'alimentation et la santé
métabolique, en particulier dans le contexte du diabète de type 2 (T2D), est devenue de
plus en plus importante. Les régimes riches en graisses (HFD) sont connus pour
exacerber les conditions diabétiques, menant à des complications telles que l'obésité, un
métabolisme déséquilibré, des problèmes cardiovasculaires et un dysfonctionnement
rénal. À l'inverse, les régimes cétogènes (KD) et la supplémentation en cétones (KP),
connus pour augmenter le taux de corps cétoniques dans le sang, ont attiré l'attention
pour leur potentiel dans la gestion du poids, l'amélioration du contrôle de la glycémie et
l'atténuation des complications associées au diabète de type 2.
L'étude a pour but d'évaluer l'efficacité du KD et de KP dans la gestion de la pathogenèse
du T2D et la réduction de la progression de la maladie rénale diabétique dans un modèle
de souris, en se concentrant sur les changements dans les indicateurs métaboliques et
de santé rénale.
Cette étude a examiné les effets de diverses interventions diététiques (HFD, KD, KP) sur
une série de paramètres de santé rénale dans un modèle murin de T2D. Sur une période
de 15 semaines, le T2D a été induit chez les souris, suivi d'une exposition de six semaines
à différents régimes. La recherche s'est concentrée sur l'évaluation des changements
dans le poids corporel, la prise alimentaire, la glycémie et les niveaux de cétone, la
tolérance à l'insuline et au glucose, et les fonctions cardiovasculaires et rénales.
L'évaluation des fonctions rénales comprenait le rapport albumine/créatinine, l'azote
uréique du sang (BUN), les niveaux de cystatine C et l'histopathologie. En outre, l'étude
a examiné l'impact de ces régimes sur l'accumulation de lipides dans les tissus rénaux et
les niveaux de triglycérides plasmatiques, afin de comprendre les implications
métaboliques plus larges des choix alimentaires dans la gestion du T2D.
Les résultats ont indiqué que les souris suivant un régime KD présentaient des
améliorations significatives dans plusieurs paramètres par rapport à celles suivant un
régime HFD. Cela incluait une réduction du poids corporel, une meilleure maîtrise
glycémique, une sensibilité accrue à l'insuline et une meilleure santé cardiovasculaire et
rénale. En revanche, la supplémentation en KP n'a pas montré d'effet aussi prononcé
dans plusieurs aspects, y compris l'amélioration du contrôle glycémique et de la fonction
rénale. Intéressant, bien que le régime KD ait été efficace pour réduire les niveaux de
triglycérides plasmatiques, il a paradoxalement conduit à une augmentation de
l'accumulation de lipides dans les tissus rénaux.
En conclusion, l'étude souligne l'efficacité du régime cétogène dans la gestion du poids,
l'amélioration des marqueurs métaboliques et la réduction des complications liées au
diabète dans un modèle de souris de T2D. Elle met également en évidence la complexité
des réponses métaboliques aux interventions diététiques, en particulier en ce qui
concerne la santé rénale et le métabolisme des lipides. Les résultats suggèrent que, bien
que le régime KD puisse offrir de nombreux avantages pour la santé dans le contexte du
diabète, il pourrait également induire des adaptations métaboliques spécifiques à certains
organes. / In recent years, understanding the relationship between diet and metabolic health,
particularly in the context of type 2 diabetes (T2D), has become increasingly important.
High-fat diets (HFD) are known to exacerbate diabetic conditions, leading to complications
such as obesity, dysregulated metabolism, cardiovascular issues, and renal dysfunction.
Conversely, ketogenic diets (KD) and ketone supplementation (KP) known to elevate
ketone bodies in the blood, have been gaining attention for their potential in managing
weight, improving glycemic control, and mitigating complications associated with T2D.
The study aims to evaluate the effectiveness of KD and KP in managing T2D
pathogenesis and reducing the progression of diabetic kidney disease in a mouse model,
focusing on changes in metabolic and renal health indicators.
This study investigated the effects of various dietary interventions (HFD, KD, KP) on a
range of kidney health parameters in a mouse model of T2D. Over 15 weeks, T2D was
induced in mice, followed by a six-week exposure to different diets. The research focused
on evaluating changes in body weight, food intake, blood glucose and ketone levels,
insulin and glucose tolerance, and cardiovascular and renal function. Renal assessment
included albumin-to-creatinine ratio, Blood urea nitrogen (BUN), Cystatin C levels, and
histopathology. Additionally, the study examined the impact of these diets on lipid
accumulation in renal tissues and plasma triglyceride levels, aiming to understand the
broader metabolic implications of dietary choices in T2D management.
Results indicated that mice on a KD exhibited significant improvements in several
parameters compared to those on an HFD. These included reductions in body weight,
enhanced glycemic control, improved insulin sensitivity, and better cardiovascular and
renal health. In contrast, the KP supplementation group did not show as pronounced an
effect in several aspects, including glycemic control and renal function improvement.
Interestingly, while KD was effective in reducing plasma triglyceride levels, it paradoxically
led to increased lipid accumulation in renal tissues.
In conclusion, the study underscores the effectiveness of a ketogenic diet in managing
weight, improving metabolic markers, and mitigating diabetes-related complications in a
mouse model of T2D. It also highlights the complexity of metabolic responses to dietary
interventions, especially concerning renal health and lipid metabolism. The results
suggest that, while the KD diet may offer many health benefits in the context of diabetes,
it may also induce organ-specific metabolic adaptations.
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Die Bedeutung der pränatalen Erkennbarkeit obstruktiver Harnwegsfehlbildungen für Diagnostik, Therapie und Prognose aus kinderchirurgischer SichtEckoldt, Felicitas 22 October 2004 (has links)
Einleitung: Fehlbildungen der Nieren und ableitenden Harnwege gehören zu den häufigsten angeborenen Anomalien. Ihr Anteil an den pränatal diagnostizierten Fehlbildungen wird mit bis zu 50% angegeben. Die Behandlung urogenitaler Fehlbildungen hat sich nicht zuletzt unter dem Einfluss der Pränatalen Diagnostik erheblich gewandelt. Nach einer Phase der Übertherapie nach Einführung der pränatalen Diagnostik ergab sich nach modernen diagnostischen Kriterien und im Ergebnis von Langzeitstudien des natürlichen Ganges der Fehlbildungen eine wesentlich differenziertere Indikationsstellung für das aktive therapeutische Vorgehen Fragestellung: In der retro- und prospektiv angelegten Studie sollte untersucht werden, inwieweit die pränatale Diagnostik das postnatale Vorgehen beeinflusst. So sollte untersucht werden, aus welchen pränatalen Befunden welche pränatalen Verdachtsdiagnosen gestellt wurden und wie sich diese zu den definitiven postnatalen Diagnosen verhalten. Des weiteren sollte der Aussagewert einzelner pränataler Befunde herausgearbeitet werden. Besondere Beachtung sollte dabei die Frage finden, inwieweit aus den pränatalen Befunden eine Aussage über die postnatale Therapiebedürftigkeit und schließlich auch für die Prognose der Nierenfunktion möglich ist. Patienten und Methoden: Ausgangspunkt waren 21.616 in der Abteilung für pränatale Diagnostik und Therapie in der Zeit von 1984 bis 1996 untersuchte Schwangerschaften. Unter diesen fanden sich 1.574 Feten mit angeborenen Anomalien mit fraglich kinderchirurgischer Relevanz. 1077 Fälle konnten ausgewertet werden. Mit 990 Fällen dominierten die Fehlbildungen des Urogenitalsystems, von denen 693 in die komplette Analyse mit einbezogen werden konnten. Ergebnisse: Bei 7,28% aller untersuchten Feten fanden sich Organfehlbildungen außerhalb des Zentralnervensystems. Unter diesen dominierten Harntraktfehlbildungen mit 63%. Als häufigste Diagnose wurde pränatal eine "Hydronephrose" angegeben. Dieser Begriff umschreibt jedoch in dem hier verwandten Sinne eine Harntransportstörung jeglicher Ursache. Echte Diagnosen obstruktiver Uropathien wurden lediglich zu 30% in den einzelnen Gruppen gestellt. Die pränatalen Verdachtsdiagnosen bestätigen sich zu zwischen 80 und 90% wenn: - eine isolierte Hydronephrose mit einem Nierenbeckendurchmesser von über 10 mm als Ureterabgangsstenose befundet wurde - die typische Konfiguration einer Multizystischen Nierendysplasie gefunden wurde - aus der Kombination von Oligohydramnion, Megazystis und bilateraler Harntransportstörung des männlichen Feten auf Urethralklappen geschlossen wurde. Lediglich bei der unilateralen multizystischen Nierendysplasie und der subpelvinen Obstruktion wird im pränatalen Befund bezüglich der definitiven Diagnose eine akzeptable Sensitivität und Spezifität erreicht. Alle anderen Diagnosen werden zu 70% postnatal gestellt. Der Einfluss der pränatalen Diagnostik auf das postnatale Management bezieht sich in erster Linie auf die Aufdeckung vorerst symptomloser Fehlbildungen. Eine pränatale Aussage über die zu erwartende Nierenfunktion ist bei einseitigen Fehlbildungen derzeit nicht möglich. Zusammenfassung: Obstruktive Uropathien sind häufige, zumeist benigne Fehlbildungen. Sie sind der pränatalen Diagnostik gut zugänglich. Konkrete Diagnosen mit Aussagen zur postnatalen therapeutischen Relevanz können jedoch nur gestellt werden, wenn sonografisch pathognomonische Konstellationen dies ermöglichen. In allen anderen Fällen muss die pränatal beschriebene Auffälligkeit Anlass zu postnataler sorgfältiger Diagnostik sein, um im präsymptomatischen Intervall die Entscheidung zu konservativer oder operativer Therapie stellen zu können. / Introduction: Among congenital dysplasias the anomalies of kidney and urogenital tract are among the most frequent encountered. Their rate in prenatally made diagnoses is about 50 %. Modern prenatal diagnostic facilities have changed the therapeutic access to these anomalies in the last decade. After a phase of overtreatment in the beginning, nowadays new insights in the natural course of these dysplasias and the results of long-term follow-up studies resulted in a more differentiated apporach. Questions and methods: In this retro- and prospective study we looked for the the influence of prenatal diagnostics on the postnatal course and management. The question was to examine the relationship between the prenatal ultrasound results, the suggested prenatal diagnosis and then the defintive postnatal disease. Of interest was the prognostic impact of typical prenatal sonographic imaging on the postnatal course of the baby. Because of its frequency we focused on anomalies of the kidney and urogenital tract. Patients: Between 1984 and 1996 21.616 pregnancies were examined by ultrasound in our Department of Prenatal Medicine. Among these, 1.574 anomalies of surgical relevance were described. 1.077 cases were available for follow-up including 990 cases of urogenital anomalies. Among these, the records of 693 cases were complete and these patients form the collective of this study. Results: When the CNS was excluded we found organic anomalies in 7,28 % of these cases. Among them 63% were attributed to the urogenital system. The most common prenatal diagnosis was "hydronephrosis". But this term was used only in a descriptive manner because proof of a real obstructive uropathy postnatally was made only in 30% of these cases. Concerning all anomalies of the urogenital tract, the prenatal diagnosis proved correct in the overwhelming majority of cases ( 90%) if these sonographic signs have been described: - diameter fo the renal pelvis of more than 10 mm in isolated hydronephrosis predicted ureteropelvic junction obstruction - typical formation of a multicystic dysplastic kidney - combination of oligohydramnion, megacystis and bilateral kidney anomalies in a male fetus predicted posterior urethral valve disease Sensitivity and specifity in regard to the definitive diagnosis were acceptable in multicystic dysplasia of the kidney and ureteropelvic junction obstruction. In all other cases, the correct diagnosis was made postnatally in 70 %. Therefore, the main value of prenatal sonography was to reveal otherwise symptomless dysplasias. Until now, a prenatal prediction of kidney function in the unilateral case is not possible. Conclusion: Obstructive uropathies are common an in most cases benign anomalies. They are easily detected by prenatal ultrasound. Therapeutical consequences, however, only arise in selected cases if typical sonographic signs can be seen. In the majority of cases, therefore, the main purpose of prenatal diagnostic ultrasound points out the necessity for postnatal diagnostic workup in order to detect and treat severe diseases before symptoms occur.
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Cultural practices and diet adherence of patients living on haemodialysisRamkelawan, Verosha 10 1900 (has links)
Text in English with abstracts in English and isiZulu / Poor adherence to their prescribed diet, medications and treatment contributes to increased mortality and morbidity in patients with end-stage renal disease. These patients must change their diet when receiving dialysis treatment, but cultural beliefs and practices can affect their adherence to the prescribed diet.
The purpose of this qualitative, descriptive, exploratory study was to improve health education on prescribed diet adherence to patients living on haemodialysis at a haemodialysis unit in eThekwini Municipality. Data from a sample of 20 patients was collected using semi-structured interviews and analysed using qualitative content analysis.
The findings revealed that haemodialysis patients’ prescribed diet adherence was influenced by cultural and religious views, and by family support. Food availability, patients’ geographical location and patients’ financial means hindered their adherence to their prescribed diet. A multi-disciplinary health care team including nurses, should be sensitive to patients’ different cultural beliefs and practices when providing health education. / Ukungabambeleli endleleni emisiwe yokudla, amakhambi nasekwelashweni kunomthelela ekwandiseni izimpawu zesifo sezinso esingapheli (ESRD) futhi kwandisa isibalo sabantu ababulawa yilesisifo. Iziguli ezinalesisifo zidinga ukushitsha indlela yokuphila, iziphuzo kanye nokulandela indlela emisiwe yokudla kakhulukazi mabe ngaphansi kokwelashwa ngokuhlanzwa kwegazi ngomshini (dialysis). Izinkolelo zamasiko nendlela zokuphila ezihambisana namasiko kwenze imfundiso nge ezempilo maqondana nendlela emisiwe yokudla yaba lukhuni.
Inhloso yalolucwaningo bekuwukwandisa ulwazi nemfundiso ngezempilo mayelana nokulandela indlela emisiwe yokudla kwiziguli izithola ukulashwa ngokuhlanzwa kwegazi ngomshini (haemodialysis) esikhungweni esikuMasipala weTheku.
Kusetshenziwe indlela yokwenza ucwaningo esezingeni elifanele, Imininingwano eqoqiwe eqembini (sample) leziguli ezingamashumi amabili (20) ezithola ukwelashwange haemodialyisis. Imininigwane iqoqwe kusetshenziswa izingxoxo ezihleliwe. Imigomo elawula ukuhlaziya ilandeliwe yonke ngenkathi kwenziwe lolucwaningo.
Lolucwaningo luveze ukuthi indlela yokudla emisiwe yeziguli ezikwi dialysis iphazanyiswa imobono yamasiko, inkolo kanye nokusekelwa nokuzimbandakanya kwamalungu omndeni. Izinselelo ezinjengokutholakala, indawo isiguli esihlala kuyo nezinkinga zemali zivimbela ukubambelela endleleni emisiwe yokudla. Abasebenzi bezempilo kumele banakekele indima edlalwa izinkolelo namasiko uma befundisa ngezempilo ezigulini eziphethwe izinso. / Nursing Science / M.A. (Nursing Science)
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Conséquences vasculaires et rénales à long terme de la restriction de croissance intra-utérine et de la nutrition postnatale chez le rat / Long term vascular and renal consequences of the intra-uterine growth restriction and postnatal nutrition in the ratBoubred, Farid 24 November 2010 (has links)
Le faible poids de naissance et/ou une accélération de la croissance pondérale durant l’enfance sont reconnus actuellement comme facteur de risque de maladies cardiovasculaires (hypertension artérielle, en particulier). Leur rôle dans la progression des maladies rénales chroniques de l’adulte est moins évident. Cette association entre un faible poids de naissance et un risque accru d’hypertension artérielle (HTA) à l’âge adulte ferait intervenir une réduction du nombre de néphrons. Ce déficit néphronique, associé au faible poids de naissance, est responsable d’une hyperfiltration glomérulaire au sein de chaque néphron. Ce mécanisme adaptatif entraîne au fil du temps des lésions rénales, une protéinurie, une insuffisance rénale chronique et une véritable hypertension artérielle. Mais l’hypothèse pathogénique du déficit néphronique reste discutable. De plus peu l’influence de la nutrition postnatale précoce a été très peu étudiée chez l’animal. A travers 2 modèles de restriction de croissance intra-utérine (RCIU) chez le rat, nous avons montré que, plus que la RCIU elle-même, le devenir vasculaire et rénal chez le rat RCIU dépend de la sévérité du déficit néphronique. Un déficit néphronique modéré n’est pas suffisant pour affecter à long terme les fonctions/structures vasculaires et rénales chez le rat RCIU obtenu par une restriction protéique maternelle modérée (caséine 9 %)Nous avons également validé un modèle de rattrapage pondéral précoce, chez le rat. Nous avons montré qu’un rattrapage pondéral et/ou une croissance exagérée durant la période néonatale jouent un rôle primordial sur la pression artérielle, les fonctions et la structure rénale à l’âge adulte. Ces paramètres étaient d’autant plus affectés que la suralimentation néonatale était associé à une RCIU. Les maladies vasculaires et rénales résulteraient, en grande partie, d’une inadéquation entre le nombre de néphrons, réduit lors d’un faible poids de naissance, et la nutrition néonatale/postnatale, surabondante.Chez l’homme, la mise en place de nouvelles cohortes est nécessaire afin de mieux comprendre le rôle de la nutrition durant différentes phases de croissance (fœtale, néonatale, enfance et adolescence) dans le développement des maladies chroniques de l’adulte. Ces études devraient évaluer la pertinence de marqueurs précoces, et permettre la mise en œuvre de stratégies préventives précoces nutritionnelles ou médicamenteuses chez les personnes les plus à risques. / Evidence suggest that low birth weight and/or postnatal catch-up growth increase the risk for long term cardiovascular diseases (hypertension especially). Their role on the progression of chronic kidney disease is less evident. The mechanism is incompletely known. Nephron number deficit, associated with low birth weight, may play an important role. In such a condition, an adaptative single nephron glomerular hyperfiltration to meet excretory demands may lead overtime to renal damages. However this hypothesis is still questionable.In the rat, through two experimental models of intrauterine growth restriction (IUGR), we have shown that adverse long term vascular and renal functions are highly dependent on the severity of nephron number deficit. Moreover, we have demonstrated that a rapid neonatal catch-up growth plays a determinant role. Neonatal overfeeding and a high protein diet following IUGR accelerate the expression of hypertension and the progression of chronic kidney disease. Long term vascular and renal diseases may thus result from a mismatch between adverse fetal environment and postnatal beneficial environment. In human prospective epidemiological studies are needed with the aim to evaluate the effect of postnatal nutrition and to determine early markers for future preventive studies.
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Mécanisme(s) d'action de l'insuline dans la prévention de l'hypertension et la progression de la tubulopathie dans le diabète : rôle de hnRNP F, Nrf2 et BmfGhosh, Anindya 08 1900 (has links)
No description available.
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Les expériences de maintien en emploi au travers de la trajectoire de transplantation rénale : une description qualitativeGaudet, Keira 09 1900 (has links)
No description available.
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