This week, we will discuss the 2024 KDIGO Guidelines on CKD, part 1. In this section we will discuss the first two chapters on CKD evaluation and risk stratification. Let’s dive in!
This week, we will discuss the final results of the NEFIGARD trial with the GFR slope data. Is targeted release budesonide aka Nefecon really a way to provide steroid efficacy without steroid side effects?
This week, we tag along with NephMadness. It will be hard to stay impartial while discussing the role of angiogenic and antiangiogenic factors in severe preeclampsia prognosis.
This week, during kidney month and NephMadness season, we will discuss the USRDS report as well as the ISN Global Kidney Health Atlas report from 2024.
Stop-IgAN suggested steroids may not be useful in patients with intermediate range proteinuria. Now, in a different population with more proteinuria, TESTING finds a mixed result: some benfit + more adverse events. Should we keep on TESTING?
Here it is! The NephJC Summer Book Club returns. In this inaugural post Dr. Grubbs tells the backstory behind the book title and own journey from her initial idea for a book to becoming published author.
This week, we will discuss the fresh-off-the-press ISPD guidelines on encapsulating peritoneal sclerosis. We are happy to have support from the ISPD for organizing this - and making the manuscript open, and also the ISPD Vancouver 2018 team, who will be co-hosting the #NephJC chat.
Were the EMPA-REG Renal results chance, or is this a class effect? Let's take a deep dive into CANVAS, published in the NEJM recently, which examined the cardiovascular safety of canaglifozin in type 2 diabetes.
Could running marathons be hard on your kidneys, or at least biomarkers that track kidney injury> this paper in AJKD seems to suggest so. Join us to discuss this intriguing data and whether it should impact on runners, on May 23 and 24th.
There is a lot of religion that goes into fluid management in the post-operative period, so having randomized data in this common population is important.
One of the central problems with transplant is making sure patients take their anti-rejection medications. Reese et al. trialed a smart pill bottle that reminds patients to take their Program and snitches if they don't.