Literature DB >> 8311070

Congenital oligonephropathy and the etiology of adult hypertension and progressive renal injury.

B M Brenner1, G M Chertow.   

Abstract

Based on the associations reviewed in this report, we have hypothesized that retardation of renal development as occurs in individuals of low birth weight gives rise to increased postnatal risks for systemic and glomerular hypertension as well as enhanced risk of expression of renal disease. This hypothesis draws on observations suggesting (1) a direct relationship between birth weight and nephron number, (2) an inverse relationship between birth weight and later-life hypertension, and (3) an inverse relationship between nephron number and blood pressure, irrespective of whether nephron number is reduced congenitally or in postnatal life (as from partial renal ablation or acquired renal disease). Additional clinical and epidemiologic studies are needed to assess these initial impressions.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Year:  1994        PMID: 8311070

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Am J Kidney Dis        ISSN: 0272-6386            Impact factor:   8.860


  131 in total

1.  Obesity, low for gestational age birth weight, and subsequent cardiovascular risk.

Authors:  F C Luft
Journal:  J Mol Med (Berl)       Date:  2001       Impact factor: 4.599

Review 2.  Gene-environment interactions in hypertension.

Authors:  Z Pausova; J Tremblay; P Hamet
Journal:  Curr Hypertens Rep       Date:  1999 Feb-Mar       Impact factor: 5.369

Review 3.  Remission of renal disease: recounting the challenge, acquiring the goal.

Authors:  Barry M Brenner
Journal:  J Clin Invest       Date:  2002-12       Impact factor: 14.808

4.  Baa, Baa, black sheep, are your kidneys full?

Authors:  Friedrich C Luft
Journal:  J Physiol       Date:  2003-05-02       Impact factor: 5.182

Review 5.  Genetics of the kidney and hypertension.

Authors:  Bracie Watson
Journal:  Curr Hypertens Rep       Date:  2003-06       Impact factor: 5.369

6.  Increased urinary podocytes following indomethacin suggests drug-induced glomerular injury.

Authors:  Alison L Kent; Linda Brown; Margaret Broom; Amy Broomfield; Jane E Dahlstrom
Journal:  Pediatr Nephrol       Date:  2012-03-14       Impact factor: 3.714

7.  Regulation of kidney development by Shp2: an unbiased stereological analysis.

Authors:  Frank S David; Luise Cullen-McEwen; Xue Sue Wu; Stephen R Zins; Julie Lin; John F Bertram; Benjamin G Neel
Journal:  Anat Rec (Hoboken)       Date:  2010-08-23       Impact factor: 2.064

8.  Low birth weight and end-stage renal disease: demographic analysis by region in Japan.

Authors:  Tadashi Ichikawa; Michio Fukuda; Tamaki Wakamatsu-Yamanaka; Ryo Sato; Takehiro Naito; Hiroyuki Togawa; Yuji Sasakawa; Tatsuya Tomonari; Masashi Mizuno; Toshiyuki Miura; Yoko Kato; Minamo Ono; Yuichi Shirasawa; Akinori Ito; Atsuhiro Yoshida; Genjiro Kimura
Journal:  Clin Exp Nephrol       Date:  2012-08       Impact factor: 2.801

9.  Indomethacin, ibuprofen and gentamicin administered during late stages of glomerulogenesis do not reduce glomerular number at 14 days of age in the neonatal rat.

Authors:  Alison L Kent; Rebecca Douglas-Denton; Bruce Shadbolt; Jane E Dahlstrom; Lesley E Maxwell; Mark E Koina; Michael C Falk; David Willenborg; John F Bertram
Journal:  Pediatr Nephrol       Date:  2009-02-24       Impact factor: 3.714

10.  Fetal and infant growth patterns and kidney function at school age.

Authors:  Hanneke Bakker; Romy Gaillard; Oscar H Franco; Albert Hofman; Albert J van der Heijden; Eric A P Steegers; H Rob Taal; Vincent W V Jaddoe
Journal:  J Am Soc Nephrol       Date:  2014-05-08       Impact factor: 10.121

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