Abstract:Higher systolic blood pressure, serum phosphorus, and triglyceride levels are associated with nephrotic-range proteinuria in patients with diabetic nephropathy and CKD stage 3-5. Further studies should clarify whether a reduction in serum phosphorus would lead to a decrease in proteinuria in these patients.
“…This is probably because the number of patients included in this study was relatively small. Recently, even mild elevation of systolic blood pressure beyond 121 mmHg was shown to be strongly associated with nephrotic range proteinuria in diabetic patients with severely impaired renal function [22]. Furthermore, a previous study has shown that aggressive antihypertensive treatment could lead to remission of nephrotic range proteinuria and slowed down the progression of nephropathy [10].…”
Nephrotic range proteinuria is the predominant renal risk factor in type 2 diabetic patients with severely impaired renal function receiving pre-dialysis care.
“…This is probably because the number of patients included in this study was relatively small. Recently, even mild elevation of systolic blood pressure beyond 121 mmHg was shown to be strongly associated with nephrotic range proteinuria in diabetic patients with severely impaired renal function [22]. Furthermore, a previous study has shown that aggressive antihypertensive treatment could lead to remission of nephrotic range proteinuria and slowed down the progression of nephropathy [10].…”
Nephrotic range proteinuria is the predominant renal risk factor in type 2 diabetic patients with severely impaired renal function receiving pre-dialysis care.
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