Literature DB >> 25610323

Trace elements in children suffering from idiopathic nephrotic syndrome.

Sebahat Tulpar1, Zubeyde Gunduz1, Ugur Sahin2, M Hakan Poyrazoglu1, Ismail Dursun1, Ruhan Dusunsel1, Funda Bastug1.   

Abstract

OBJECTIVE: Trace elements play a significant role in several metabolic processes and often circulate in the blood binding to protein. The purpose of this study was to determine the status of selenium, zinc, and boron in idiopathic nephrotic syndrome patients in active and remission phases.
MATERIALS AND METHODS: Fourteen patients and fourteen healthy age-matched controls were included in the study. The selenium, zinc and boron level in plasma and urine were measured by the inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry.
RESULTS: The plasma levels of zinc and selenium were significantly lower in both active and remission patients (for all p=0.0001). The plasma boron level was significantly lower only in patients in active phase (p=0.0002 vs control). The concentrations of urinary boron and selenium were significantly higher during active phase compared with remission (p=0.0003 and 0.0001, respectively).
CONCLUSION: Supplementation with zinc, selenium and boron may be justified in patients suffering with this disease.

Entities:  

Keywords:  Boron; children; nephrotic syndrome; selenium; zinc

Year:  2014        PMID: 25610323      PMCID: PMC4299852          DOI: 10.5152/eajm.2014.36

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Eurasian J Med        ISSN: 1308-8734


  16 in total

1.  Changes in zinc metabolism during the course of the nephrotic syndrome.

Authors:  E W Reimold
Journal:  Am J Dis Child       Date:  1980-01

2.  Antioxidant status of children with idiopathic nephrotic syndrome.

Authors:  Om P Mishra; Aditya K Gupta; Rajniti Prasad; Ziledar Ali; Ram S Upadhyay; Surendra P Mishra; Narendra K Tiwary; Franz S Schaefer
Journal:  Pediatr Nephrol       Date:  2010-11-21       Impact factor: 3.714

Review 3.  Impact of dietary selenium intake on cardiac health: experimental approaches and human studies.

Authors:  Stéphane Tanguy; Stéphane Grauzam; Joël de Leiris; François Boucher
Journal:  Mol Nutr Food Res       Date:  2012-07       Impact factor: 5.914

Review 4.  Dietary boron: progress in establishing essential roles in human physiology.

Authors:  Curtiss D Hunt
Journal:  J Trace Elem Med Biol       Date:  2012-06-02       Impact factor: 3.849

5.  Impaired zinc metabolic status in children affected by idiopathic nephrotic syndrome.

Authors:  L Perrone; G Gialanella; V Giordano; A La Manna; R Moro; R Di Toro
Journal:  Eur J Pediatr       Date:  1990-03       Impact factor: 3.183

6.  Serum selenium level and glutathione peroxidase activity in steroid-sensitive nephrotic syndrome.

Authors:  Janusz Fydryk; Maria Olszewska; Tomasz Urasiński; Andrzej Brodkiewicz
Journal:  Pediatr Nephrol       Date:  2003-07-29       Impact factor: 3.714

7.  Podocyte injury and glomerulosclerosis in hyperhomocysteinemic rats.

Authors:  Fan Yi; Elisabete A dos Santos; Min Xia; Qi-Zheng Chen; Pin-Lan Li; Ningjun Li
Journal:  Am J Nephrol       Date:  2007-03-30       Impact factor: 3.754

8.  Oxidant stress in primary nephrotic syndrome: does it modulate the response to corticosteroids?

Authors:  Ashraf Bakr; Sami Abul Hassan; Mohamed Shoker; Mayssa Zaki; Rasha Hassan
Journal:  Pediatr Nephrol       Date:  2009-07-31       Impact factor: 3.714

9.  Boron deprivation decreases liver S-adenosylmethionine and spermidine and increases plasma homocysteine and cysteine in rats.

Authors:  Forrest Harold Nielsen
Journal:  J Trace Elem Med Biol       Date:  2009-05-08       Impact factor: 3.849

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