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Books > Medicine > Clinical & internal medicine > Renal medicine > General
This comprehensive guide to polycystic kidney disease captures the
growing knowledge of this common, potentially-fatal and hereditary
disease. The first two sections of the book provide an overview of
PKD gene structures, mutations and pathophysiologic mechanisms.
This is followed by chapters focused on PKD's clinical features,
including renal and extrarenal manifestations, and appropriate
management of patients. The final section covers current clinical
trials and emerging therapies in PKD. Authored by experts in the
field, this book provides the clinician and researcher with
critical information on basic and translational science and
clinical approaches in one concise resource.
This invaluable resource discusses clinical applications with
effects and side-effects of applications of stem cells in diabetes,
kidney and wound treatment. All chapters are contributed by
pre-eminent scientists in the field and covers such topics as stem
cells and cell therapy in the treatment of diabetes mellitus,
kidney failure, wound and other skin aging diseases,
characteristics of some kinds of stem/progenitor cells for therapy,
future directions of the discussed therapies and much more.
Pancreas, Kidney and Skin Regeneration and the other books in the
Stem Cells in Clinical Applications series will be invaluable to
scientists, researchers, advanced students and clinicians working
in stem cells, regenerative medicine or tissue engineering.
Kidney Development, Disease, Repair and Regeneration focuses on the
molecular and cellular basis of kidney development, exploring the
origins of kidney lineages, the development of kidney tissue
subcompartments, as well as the genetic and environmental
regulation of kidney development. Special coverage is given to
kidney stem cells and possible steps towards kidney repair and
regeneration. Emphasis is placed on the fetal origins of postnatal
renal disease and our current understanding of the molecular basis
of damage and repair. Biomedical researchers across experimental
nephrology and developmental biology will find this a key reference
for learning how the underlying developmental mechanisms of the
kidney will lead to greater advances in regenerative medicine
within nephrology.
Dr. John Kellum has assembled an essential update on the topic of
Nephrology as it relates to Critical Care Medicine. Articles
include: Diagnostic criteria, Biomarkers for AKI, Sepsis-induced
AKI,Drug-induced AKI, Cardio-renal syndrome,Surgery Associated
AKI,Contrast-induced AKI, Principles of Fluid Therapy,Fluid
composition and clinical effects, Renal replacement therapy, and
Understanding acid-base.
Welcome.- Elliott F. Osserman In Memoriam.- The 1990 Guidelines for
Nomenclature and Classification of Amyloid and Amyloidosis.- I
Protein Aa/Saa and Secondary Amyloidosis.- The Human Saa Genes and
Their Regulation by Cytokines.- Genetic Isofocusing Variant of
Human Serum Amyloid A.- Sequence Analysis of a Third Human Saa
Gene.- Human Serum Amyloid-A Protein: Variability Demonstrated by
Cdna Sequencing and Expression Studies.- Abyssinian Cat Model of Aa
Amyloidosis: Saa Gene Analysis.- Mink Serum Amyloid a Protein -
Expression and Primary Structure of Amyloidogenic and
Non-Amyloidogenic Isotypes.- Primary Structure of Two Rabbit Serum
Amyloid a Proteins (Saa) Based on Cdna Sequence.- Biosynthesis and
Processing of Saa by Mouse L-Cells Transfected with the Human Saag9
Gene.- Regulation of Serum Amyloid a (Saa) Synthesis in Hep 3B
Cells by Cytokines and Corticosteroids.- Regulation of Saa
Synthesis by Cytokines in a Human Hepatoma Cell Line.- Saa
Secretion from Cytokine-Stimulated Human Hepatoma Cells Requires
Hdl.- Interferon a Induces Tnf Elevations in Vivo. Correlation with
Other Acute Phase React Ants.- Acute Phase Protein, Serum Amyloid
a, Inhibits Il-1- and Tnf-Induced Fever and Hypothalamic Pge2 In
Mice.- Human Recombinant TNF-? and Poly I. Poly C Induce Saa and
Enhance Amyloidosis in Hamster.- The Physiology of the Acute Phase
Serum Amyloid a (Saa) Response in Mice.- Mouse Saa3: Detection in
Mouse Tissues with Specific Antibody.- Generation and Use of
Site-Specific Antibodies Against Saa.- The N-Terminus is the
Lipid-Binding Site of Saa: Supporting Evidence by Moabs.- Epitope
Mapping of Amyloid-a Protein Using Monoclonal Antibodies.- Reactive
(Aa) Amyloidosis in a 14 Year Old with No Predisposing Disease.-
Induction of Amyloidosis in Mice: Preparation of Active Azocasein
(Azo) and Effect of Endotoxin (Lps).- Serum Amyloid a (SAA)
Induction in the Serum High Density Lipoproteins of the Syrian
Hamster.- The Complete Primary Structure of Bovine Serum Amyloid
Protein a (SAA) and of Tissue Amyloid Fibril Protein a (AA)
Subspecies.- Degradation of Saa in Amyloid Fibrils by Elastase.-
Evolutionary Aspects of Protein Saa.- Strain Specific Variation in
Expression of Novel Mouse Apo-Saa Isoforms.- Saa Isotypes in
Patients with Secondary Amyloidosis.- Differential Regulation of
Human Serum Amyloid a Isoforms.- The Effect of SAA-Derived Fragment
- SAA2-82 - On Platelet Aggregation.- Serum Amyloid a, An Acute
Phase Protein, Inhibits Platelet Activation.- Serum Amyloid a
(SAA)-Related Peptide Isolated from Synovial Fluid Modulates
Superoxide Production by Human Neutrophils.- Antiplatelet
Aggregation Activity of Serum Amyloid a (SAA) Related Peptides.-
Effect of Purified Serum Amyloid a on Growth and Differentiation of
Transformed Cells.- II Al Protein and Light Chain Related
Amyloidosis.- Primary Systemic Amyloidosis (AL) In 1990.-
Comparison of the Amino Acid Sequences of Ten Kappa I Amyloid
Proteins for Amyloidogenic Sequences.- Characterization of a X Al
Protein and Two Amyloidgenic X Bjp in Three Cases of Immunoglobulin
Amyloidosis.- Biclonality in Amyloidosis Patient Mal: One Clone
Producing an Amyloidogenic, the Other a Non-Amyloidogenic Kappa
L-Chain.- Complete Amino-Acid Sequence of a Kappa Light Chain
Fragment Isolated from the Urine of Amyloidosis Patient Mal.-
Comparative Studies of Two al Chains of Kappa-III Light Chain
Origin with and Without Attached Carbohydrate (Al So124 and Al
700).- Structural Studies of two Carbohydrate-Containing Al Chains
(?II) Al NoV and Al Mc.- Complete Amino-Acid Sequence of
Al-Bence-Jones Protein Pol of the Lambda I Subclass.- Complete
Amino-Acid Sequence of Al-Lambda 1.1 Bence-Jones Protein Ezi.-
Complete Amino Acid Sequence of A A Amyloid Fibril Protein Isolated
from the Liver of Amyloidosis Patient Dia.- Systemic Al Amyloidosis
In A Cat.- Experimental Production of Human Amyloidosis Al.- Al
Amyloid, L-Chain and L&H-Chain Deposition Diseases: Comparison
of Ig Synthesis and Tissue Deposition
Since the mid 1990s, transplantation knowledge and techniques, as
well as insights into pharmacology, have improved, thus enabling
greater access to transplantation for patients. The pool of organs
for transplantation is stable, and therefore insufficient to cope
with the growing demand. To adjust demand and resources in the most
equitable way, organ procurement and allocation have been organized
nationally and often across borders. The national and international
organ exchange programmes were studied and discussed during the
Congress on Organ Allocation, from which this book is derived. This
book describes the state of the art in the management of waiting
lists and the allocation of organs in transplantation. It includes
chapters on the possibilities of expanding the pool of available
cadaver organs. It also analyzes the results of transplantation of
cadaver organs from older donors and marginal, non-heart-beating
donors. Transplantation policies based on the offering of organs by
living donors are also described, as is the impact of delayed graft
function on organ allocation.
This issue of Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, devoted to
Nephrology, is edited by Dr. Samuel Snyder. Articles in this issue
include: Secondary hypertension; Update on ACE/ARB/DRI; Workup of
proteinuria; Diagnosis and evaluation of renal cysts; NSAIDs,
COX2's and the kidney; The PCP/nephrologist partnership in
advancing CKD; Nosocomial AKI; Geriatric patient with CKD;
Hematuria workup; The kidney in obesity; and Renal transplant in
the primary care setting.
Non-neoplastic diseases are the focus of coverage in this issue of
Surgical Pathology Clinics. Topics include: Non-neoplastic diseases
in kidney cancer; Nephrectomy for non-neoplastic causes; Autopsy
renal pathology; Practical approach to kidney donation workup;
Kidney allograft pathology; Renal infections; Amyloidosis - all
subtypes; Histologic classifications in renal pathology - pros and
cons; Renal molecular pathology; Emerging concepts and
controversies in renal pathology. This issue is intended for
surgical pathologists and those with clinical practices in
diagnostic renal pathology and kidney research. Anthony Chang,
whose clinical practice and research is focused on renal pathology,
leads this issue.
Kidney anomalies are the most frequent abnormality detected on
prenatal ultrasound. Some are inconsequential and others are
life-threatening. All must be addressed by neonatologists. This
edition of Pediatric Clinics of Perinatology covers these
anomalies. In addition, it addresses a variety of other nephrology
and urology issues that neonatologists confront. Some are rare and
the chapter may then serve as an important resource. Others are
common, and thus will provide updated information on diagnosis and
management.
Interventional cardiologists are able to perform minimally invasive
procedures, such as angioplasty and stenting, due to imaging
technologies that allow them to see inside the heart and blood
vessels without open surgery. Such imaging often requires injection
of contrast media, which are generally safe, but for some patients
with drug sensitivities or compromised kidney function,
contrast-induced nephropathy (CIN) can result. CIN is a major
complication that can increase in-hospital mortality. This issue of
Interventional Cardiology Clinica addresses the management,
treatment, and prevention of renal complications in the
catheterization laboratory.
This text is part of the Continuing Education series, organized by
Fondation Marcel Merieux and Universite Claude Bernard in Lyon
where the annual subject is chosen to reflect the status of the
topical issues of the year, as taught by leading international
experts. The contribution of transplantation and clinical
immunology to advanced medicine is considerable and promising. The
annual volumes in this series keep the reader abreast of these
developments in the field.
"Renal Disease in Cancer Patients" is a translational reference
detailing the nephrological problems unique to patients with cancer
in an organized and authoritative fashion. This book provides a
common language for nephrologists, oncologists, hematologists, and
other clinicians who treat cancer patients, to discuss the
development of renal diseases in the context of cancer and options
for their optimum diagnosis, management, and treatment.
With the advent of better supportive care and the era of
personalized medicine, patients with cancer are living longer, and
oncologists and nephrologists now recognize the serious
consequences of renal disease among these patients. Designed
especially with this new need in mind, "Renal Disease in Cancer
Patients" presents the various renal diseases affecting cancer
patients in a single, authoritative volume. The book covers topics
in radiation nephritis, obstructive nephropathy, drug nephropathy,
graft-versus-host disease, and more.
Covers clinical description, diagnostics, management, and treatment
throughout along with genetics, animal models, and pathology in
specific chaptersSummarizes all renal diseases unique to cancer
patients in a single referenceProvides a resource for oncologists
and nephrologists, as well as general internal and family medicine
practitioners, and physicians in training"
This issue of Clinics in Geriatric Medicine features expert
clinical reviews on Renal Disease in Older Adults which includes
current information on topics such as Anatomic/ Physiological
Changes with Aging, Acute Kidney Injury in Older Adults,
Electrolyte Problems in Older Adults, Glomerular Disease in Older
Adults, Hypertension in Older Adults, Chronic Kidney Disease in
Older Adults, End-stage Renal Disease in Older Adults, Decision
Making in the Older Adult Patient with Advanced Kidney Disease,
Obstructive Uropathy in Older Adults, Drug Dosing, Transplantation
in Older Adults, and Slowing the Aging Process.
This book provides a comprehensive look at renal cell carcinoma,
exploring its biology as well as current and future molecular
targets for renal cancer carcinoma.
The treatment of hypertension has become the most important
intervention in the management of all forms of chronic kidney
disease. Chronic Kidney Disease and Hypertension is a current,
concise, and practical guide to the identification, treatment and
management of hypertension in patients with chronic kidney disease.
In depth chapters discuss many relevant clinical questions and the
future of treatment through medications and or novel new devices.
Written by expert authors, Chronic Kidney Disease and Hypertension
provides an up-to-date perspective on management and treatment and
how it may re-shape practice approaches tomorrow.
Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD) is a recognized risk factor for
cardiovascular events and death. The coexistence of CKD and heart
failure is increasing in prevalence worldwide and requires a unique
and subtle approach to patient management. The Kidney in Heart
Failure focuses on the changes that occur in kidney physiology as a
function of a failing heart. This comprehensive resource covers
epidemiology, pathophysiology, management of kidney disorders and
advances in nephropathy management. In addition, the latest
therapies, common heart failure dilemmas and kidney disease markers
are included. Each chapter is co-authored by a Nephrologist and
Cardiologist, offering a unified perspective to these chronic
conditions. This indispensible volume provides the reader with the
depth-of-knowledge needed for assessing and treating the cardio
renal patient.
The focus of this book is to provide a nephrology reference manual
for the developing pediatrician and pediatric nephrologist. Its
objective is not only to inform but also to teach -- one that
inspires thinking in the reader. The contents and level of teaching
in the manual are intended for trainees at four different levels:
medical student, intern, resident and fellow. This handbook
provides what other nephrology textbooks cannot -- a useful and
practical guidebook that is written to teach at a level that is
appropriate for various stages of learning. Each chapter focuses on
a specific topic, followed by several patient cases, and with an
answer and discussion of each case.
The provision of optimal dialysis therapy to children requires a
thorough understanding of the multi-disciplinary manner in which
the pediatric patient is affected by renal insufficiency. Knowledge
of the technical aspects of peritoneal dialysis, hemodialysis and
continuous renal replacement therapy must be complemented by
attention to issues such as anemia, renal osteodystrophy,
hypertension, growth, cognitive development, nutrition, nursing
care and the psychosocial adaptation of the child and family to
chronic disease.
The inaugural edition of Pediatric Dialysis provides a
comprehensive review of these and other related topics with a
singular emphasis on the unique aspects of their application to
children. With authoritative, clinically relevant, well-referenced
chapters written by a host of recognized international experts who
emphasize key aspects of contemporary management, Pediatric
Dialysis has been designed to serve as a primary resource to all
clinicians involved in the care of the pediatric dialysis patient.
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