Kidney Dysfunction Articles & Analysis
12 articles found
Ferrostatin-1 inhibits cell death in cellular models of Huntington's disease (HD), periventricular leukomalacia (PVL), and kidney dysfunction[2]. Ferrostatin-1 (1 μM; 6 h) inhibits the oxidative destruction of unsaturated fatty acids in HT-1080 cells, thus increases the number of healthy medium spiny neurons ...
Inflammatory effectors are key cytokines driving major clinical symptoms, like INF-γ inducing fever and hematopoiesis, TNF-α causing fever and depression, and IL-6 contributing to fever, acute kidney injury, and NK cell dysfunction. Inflammation initiation factors involve virus recognition by macrophage pattern receptors, triggering inflammasome ...
Heart failure with preserved ejection fraction (HFpEF) is a multifactorial and multisystemic disorder that represents more than 50% of all heart failure cases.[1] Epidemiologic data from the Framingham Study, an international cohort study, shows a rapid increase in the prevalence of HFpEF over the past three decades, from 41% to 56% and, conversely, a decrease in the prevalence of HFrEF from 44% ...
Bile acids are also closely associated with the development of degenerative liver and kidney diseases, chronic inflammation, intestinal mucosal dysfunction, biliary stasis, and cancer. ...
Abstract Purpose: We evaluated Galectin-3 (Gal-3) as a potential early biomarker of acute kidney disease (AKI), and the effect of Gal-3 inhibition by modified citrus pectin (P-MCP) on renal ischemia/reperfusion (I/R) induced AKI. ...
Maintaining healthy blood sugar levels can help reduce the risk of developing diabetes, kidney dysfunction, and problems with your eyes, gums, and nerves. Day-to-day healthy blood sugar levels will help with balancing energy levels, maintaining focus, and stabilizing mood. ...
Google DeepMind recently published a paper in Nature that shared how their predictive algorithm can detect Acute Kidney Injury (AKI) up to 48 hours in advance. Acute Kidney Injury is the biggest problem you have never heard of. ...
There is much debate in academia, as to what elements should be considered “heavy metals”. Some criteria depend on density, some on atomic number, and some on chemical behavior. In the water treatment industry, we tend to concern ourselves with the more common and more toxic variety. Such heavy metals may include mercury, cadmium, lead, chromium, and copper. Arsenic is also ...
At higher levels in drinking water, it is associated with health effects including bladder, thyroid, and kidney cancer; thyroid dysfunction; birth defects; low birth weight; and premature birth. ...
It has been proven to create symptoms such as abdominal pains, fatigue, high blood pressure, memory loss, kidney dysfunction and other severe forms of mental and physical impairment. ...
The concern underlying the strategy was the need to reduce direct human exposures to the metal and limit its accumulation in soils where it is available for uptake by crops. Cadmium accumulates in human kidneys and can cause renal dysfunction in vulnerable groups, and the margin of safety between current exposures and concentrations at which health effects can ...
Cadmium Cadmium accumulates especially in the kidneys leading to dysfunction of the kidney with increased secretion of e.g. proteins in urine (proteinuri) and other effects. ...