Assessment and comparison of microalbuminuria in obese and nonobese children

Abstract

Background Fatty liver, metabolic syndrome, and cardiovascular disease are just a few of the well-known cardiometabolic complications associated with childhood obesity. Microalbuminuria (MA) is a sign of early kidney impairment, as seen in adults, and recent research supports its presence in children with obesity as well as its potential relationship with cardiometabolic variables. Both adults and children share this well-established pathophysiological theory. Indicated a close connection with the main aspect of fatness, such as IR, through the renal hemodynamic effects of insulin. More scientific consideration must be given to the assessment of primary kidney injury in obese children, given the pathological and prognostic implications of this association in everyday practise (counting an elevated danger of developing long term renal disorder over time). Method case-control study is going to be conducted among the patients of AVBRH hospital. A total of thirty participants with fifteen obese and fifteen non obeses controls were included in this study. Result The expected result of the study can determine the correlation between obesity and microalbuminuria, The value of microalbuminuria is high in obese patients as compared to nonobese patients. Conclusion The risk of problems in obese patients can be predicted using microalbuminuria, which can help lower the overall morbidity and mortality associated with renal function. Complications