BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES:The prevalence of non diabetic renal disease (NDRD) among patients with type 2 diabetes mellitus varies widely depending on the selection criteria and the populations being studied. The aim of this study was to evaluate the renal biopsies performed on type 2 diabetic patients for suspicion of NDRD and to correlate the pathological with the clinical and laboratory findings.SUBJECTS AND METHODS:We selected and reviewed biopsies performed on type 2 diabetics for clinically suspected NDRD from January 2006 to December 2008 at a single hospital. Clinical and laboratory data were analyzed in relation to the histopathology findings. Patients were grouped into either group I with isolated DGS or group II with NDRD on top of DGS.RESULTS:Thirty-one biopsies were performed on type 2 diabetic patients; Seventeen patients (54.8%) were males. Mean age was 50.68 (11.29) years. The mean duration of diabetes was 9.33 (3.6) years. Renal biopsy showed that among the studied group 14 patients (45.2%) showed NDRD on top of DGS. Crescentic glomerulonephritis was the commonest finding seen in 3 cases (21.4% of group II cases) followed by acute tubulointerstitial nephritis and hypertensive changes each was seen in 2 cases (14.4%). Other findings included IgA nephropathy, primary focal segmental glomerulosclerosis, rhabdomyolysis, membranoproliferative glomerulonephritis each of them was seen in one case (7.1%). Group I had a significantly higher level of proteinuria 4.97 (2.08) gm/24 hrs urine than group II 2.72 (1.09) gm/24 hrs urine (P=.003). There was no significant difference between the two groups in age, duration of diabetes, gender, presence of hypertension, hematuria, serum creatinine or glomerular filtration rate.CONCLUSION:The present study showed that crescentic glomerulonephritis is the commonest NDRD among diabetic patients. A higher level of proteinuria was reported among those with NDRD superimposed on DGS. So, Renal biopsy should be performed in diabetics when the clinical scenario is atypical.
BACKGROUND:Little is known about the nature and the course of IgA nephropathy (IgAN) in Arab countries. The aim of this work was to study the spectrum of clinical presentation and histopathological findings at our institution.DESIGN AND SETTING:Retrospective review, all renal biopsies at the Mubarak Al Kabeer Hospital between January 2000 and December 2004.METHODS:Cases of IgA nephropathy were selected, and their medical records and biopsy findings were reviewed.RESULTS:Eighty patients (9.2% of all native kidney biopsies) were diagnosed to have IgAN nephropathy. Sixty-nine biopsies were included in the study;11 were excluded. Forty-three (62.3%) patients were male and 26 (37.7) patients were female. Fifty (72.5%) patients were below the age of 40 years. Mean (SD) duration of follow-up was 3.6 (1.3) years. The first presentation included nephritic-range proteinuria (49.3%) and renal impairment (50.7%). During the follow-up period, 56 (81.2%) patients were stable or improved. Hass classification of biopsies showed 36.2% had class I, 27.5% had class II, 13.0% had class III, 5.8% had class IV, and 17.4% had class V IgAN. Females had milder forms of the disease than males. Macroscopic hematuria and renal impairment at presentation were seen more in patients with class IV and V IgAN. The presenting serum creatinine and uric acid values were higher in those with Hass classes III to V. Deterioration of renal function during the follow-up period was more significant in the presence of hypertension, renal impairment, or macroscopic hematuria at the time of biopsy .CONCLUSION:The prevalence of IgAN in Kuwait is about 9.2%. Renal impairment or macroscopic hematuria at presentation was seen in patients with more aggressive renal lesions and contributed to poor outcome.
9LNS VTOYPd MTZ[^d bL^ []P[L]PO Md N`__TYR [L]LQQTY MWZNV^ TY_Z *$ X ^PN_TZY^ LYO ^_LTYTYR ) ^WTOP^ bT_S [P]TZOTN LNTO FNSTQQ# ) ^WTOP^ QZ] SPXL_ZcdWTY LYO PZ# TY# ( ^WTOP QZ] >ZYP^ XP_SPYLXTYP ^TWaP] LYO ( ^WTOP QZ] _]TNS]ZXP% =XX`YZ[P]ZcTOL^P ^_LTYTYR bL^ LW^Z [P]$ QZ]XPO ]Z`_TYPWd ZY LWW ^WTOP^ QZ] =R;# =R5# =RA LYO 7*% 5Y_TMZOTP^ bP]P Q]ZX 8LVZ# LYO _T_]L_TZY bL^ [P]$ QZ]XPO LNNZ]OTYR _Z _SP WPLQWP_^ bT_S _SP LY_TMZOd aT$ LW^% 9WPN_]ZY XTN]Z^NZ[d !9A" bL^ YZ_ ]Z`_TYPWd OZYP TY LWW NL^P^ TY _SP TY^_T_`_TZY2 SZbPaP]# TY ^PWPN_PO NL^P^# 9A bL^ [P]QZ]XPO LYO _SP QTWX^ bP]P ]P_]TPaPO LYO ]PaTPbPO LWZYR bT_S _SP 9A ]P[Z]_% B`XP]TNLW aL]TLMWP^ L]P Pc[]P^^PO L^ XPLY !^_LY$ OL]O OPaTL_TZY"% GSP ]PWL_TZY^ST[^ bT_STY LYO MP_bPPY _SP NWTYTNLW LYO _SP ST^_Z[L_SZWZRTNLW aL]TLMWP^ bP]P ZM$ _LTYPO `^TYR _SP NST$^\`L]P _P^_ Z] :T^SP] PcLN_ []ZM$ LMTWT_d _P^_ QZ] NL_PRZ]TNLW aL]TLMWP^ LYO YZY[L]LXP_]TN ALYY$JST_YPd H _P^_ LYO ?]`^VLW$JLWWT^ _P^_ QZ] NZY_TY`Z`^ aL]TLMWP^% " WP^^ _SLY %', bL^ NZY^TOP]PO _Z MP ^_L_T^_TNLWWd ^TRYTQTNLY_% F_L_T^_TNLW LYLWd^T^ bL^ [P]$ QZ]XPO `^TYR FDFF QZ] JTYOZb^ aP]^TZY (-!FDFF# =YN%# 7STNLRZ# =@"%
F:GIAHG
8`]TYR _SP ,$dPL] [P]TZO# (,., ]PYLW MTZ[^TP^ bP]P [P]QZ]XPO bT_S /.( MTZ[^TP^ ZY YL_TaP VTOYPd^ LYO .'+ ZY _]LY^[WLY_PO VTOYPd^% 9TRS_d [L_TPY_^ !]P[]P$ PY_TYR 0%) ZQ _SP YL_TaP VTOYPd MTZ[^TP^# ,%( ZQ _SP _Z_LW MTZ[^TP^" bP]P QZ`YO _Z SLaP =R5 YP[S]Z[L_Sd LNNZ]OTYR _Z _SP MTZ[^d ]P^`W_^% 9WPaPY [L_TPY_^ bP]P PcNW`OPO Q]ZX _SP ^_`Od MPNL`^P ZQ XT^^TYR OL_L Z] _SP
, " LYO NWL^^ I !), " =R5B _SLY TY [L_TPY_^ bT_S NWL^^ = !/ " =R5B !D3%',"% EPYLW TX[LT]XPY_ L_ []P^PY_L_TZY bL^ ^PPY XZ]P TY [L_TPY_^ bT_S NWL^^ =I !., " LYO NWL^^ I !0( " =R5B _SLY TY _SZ^P bT_S NWL^^ = !)/ " =R5B !D3%''("% GSP WPaPW^ ZQ []P^PY_TYR ^P]`X N]PL_TYTYP LYO `]TN LNTO bP]P STRSP] TY _SZ^P bT_S
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.
customersupport@researchsolutions.com
10624 S. Eastern Ave., Ste. A-614
Henderson, NV 89052, USA
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.
Copyright © 2024 scite LLC. All rights reserved.
Made with 💙 for researchers
Part of the Research Solutions Family.