Kidney disease is a major healthcare problem that causes significant morbidity and mortality. More than 850 million individuals have been diagnosed with kidney disease worldwide. In addition, kidney disease results in increased healthcare costs, diminishes the quality of life of patients, and is becoming more prevalent. The most common types of kidney disease include Chronic Kidney Disease, Acute Kidney Injury, Diabetic Nephropathy, and Kidney Stones. These conditions are associated with each other and other metabolic diseases such as hypertension, diabetes, and obesity. Several basic science and clinical advances have greatly improved the well-being of individuals impacted by kidney disease. However, the precise mechanisms leading to these diseases are not fully elucidated. Thus, innovative methods are needed to understand the mechanisms leading to kidney disease and to develop therapies to prevent and/or treat kidney injury and failure. This collection aims to highlight current methods used to study kidney disease, and other methods that could potentially be translated into the clinical setting to improve the diagnosis and prognosis of kidney disease. This series should provide an overview of both basic and translational approaches to understand kidney pathophysiology.
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Cited by 4
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2022
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Katsunori Yanai1, Shohei Kaneko1, Hiroki Ishii1, Akinori Aomatsu1,2, Kenichi Ishibashi3, Yoshiyuki Morishita1
1Division of Nephrology, First Department of Integrated Medicine, Saitama Medical Center, Jichi Medical University, 2Division of Intensive Care Unit, First Department of Integrated Medicine, Saitama Medical Center, Jichi Medical University, 3Department of Medical Physiology, Meiji Pharmaceutical University
Simultaneous quantification of equilibrium angiotensin 1, angiotensin 2, and aldosterone using LC-MS/MS
Vineetha Garimella1,
Christine Klemens*1
1University of South Florida