Nefrologia · 2021
Antiproteinuric action of amiloride in paediatric patient with corticoresistant nephrotic syndrome.
СтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Liern Miguel, Colazo Anabella, Vallejo Graciela, Zotta Elsa
Аннотация
INTRODUCCION: In nephrotic syndrome, increased podocyturia accompanies pathologic proteinuria. The therapeutic regimen with enalapril, losartan and amiloride could reduce both variables.
OBJETIVES: Evaluate the anti-proteinuric effect of 2 non-immunological therapeutic regimens, the quantitative relationship between podocyturia and proteinuria.
MATERIAL AND METHODS: We included children aged 4-12 years with corticoresistant nephrotic syndrome, using 2 different schemes: group A, enalapril + losartan, and group B, enalapril + losartan + amiloride.
RESULTS: In group A, 17 patients completed the study, the initial mean proteinuria was 39 mg/m2/h and mean proteinuria at the end was 24 mg/m2/h, while in group B 14 patients were treated and the initial average proteinuria was 36 mg/m2/h and the end average proteinuria was 13 mg/m2/h. The paired T test showed significant differences in the decrease in proteinuria, for patients in group B without variation in podocyturia. The 2 factors associated with an increase in proteinuria were podocyturia and the time elapsed from the diagnosis of cortico-resistant nephrotic syndrome to the start of treatment anti-proteinuric.
CONCLUSIONS: The use of amiloride decreased proteinuria, without significantly modifying podocyturia; we did not observe a positive relationship between both variables.
OBJETIVES: Evaluate the anti-proteinuric effect of 2 non-immunological therapeutic regimens, the quantitative relationship between podocyturia and proteinuria.
MATERIAL AND METHODS: We included children aged 4-12 years with corticoresistant nephrotic syndrome, using 2 different schemes: group A, enalapril + losartan, and group B, enalapril + losartan + amiloride.
RESULTS: In group A, 17 patients completed the study, the initial mean proteinuria was 39 mg/m2/h and mean proteinuria at the end was 24 mg/m2/h, while in group B 14 patients were treated and the initial average proteinuria was 36 mg/m2/h and the end average proteinuria was 13 mg/m2/h. The paired T test showed significant differences in the decrease in proteinuria, for patients in group B without variation in podocyturia. The 2 factors associated with an increase in proteinuria were podocyturia and the time elapsed from the diagnosis of cortico-resistant nephrotic syndrome to the start of treatment anti-proteinuric.
CONCLUSIONS: The use of amiloride decreased proteinuria, without significantly modifying podocyturia; we did not observe a positive relationship between both variables.