Quantification of 8-oxo-7,8-dihydro-2’-deoxyguanosine and 8-oxo-7,8-dihydro-guanosine concentrations in urine and plasma for estimating 24-hour urinary output

Author(s):  
Trine Henriksen ◽  
Allan Weimann ◽  
Emil List Larsen ◽  
Henrik Enghusen Poulsen
Keyword(s):  
2016 ◽  
Vol 19 (6) ◽  
pp. 289 ◽  
Author(s):  
Mehmet Yilmaz ◽  
Rezan Aksoy ◽  
Vildan Kilic Yilmaz ◽  
Canan Balci ◽  
Cagri Duzyol ◽  
...  

Objective: This study evaluated the relationship between the amount of urinary output during cardiopulmonary bypass and acute kidney injury in the postoperative period of coronary artery bypass grafting.Methods: Two hundred patients with normal preoperative serum creatinine levels, operated on with isolated CABG between 2012-2014 were investigated retrospectively. The RIFLE (Risk, injury, failure, loss of function, and end-stage renal disease) risk scores were calculated for each patient in the third postoperative day. Patients were distributed into two groups in relation to the presence of acute kidney injury or not and these two groups were compared.Results: The urinary output (mL/kg/hour) during cardiopulmonary bypass in the acute kidney injury negative group was significantly higher than in the acute kidney injury positive group (P = .022). In case of a urinary output value 3.70 and lower to predict acute kidney injury positivity, sensitivity was detected as 71.43%. Results of the analysis for urinary output predict positivity of acute kidney injury.Conclusion: We suggest that urine output during cardiopulmonary bypass is a significant criteria that could predict acute kidney injury following coronary artery bypass grafting with cardiopulmonary bypass. Attempts to increase the urine output during cardiopulmonary bypass could help to maintain the renal functions during and after surgery.


Spinal Cord ◽  
1995 ◽  
Vol 33 (12) ◽  
pp. 721-725 ◽  
Author(s):  
J R Silver ◽  
J R Doggart ◽  
R G Burr

Author(s):  
Allison Andrukonis ◽  
Alexandra Protopopova ◽  
Yisha Xiang ◽  
Ying Liao ◽  
Nathaniel Hall

PEDIATRICS ◽  
1964 ◽  
Vol 34 (5) ◽  
pp. 696-699
Author(s):  
DONALD BARLTROP

A case of acute intermittent porphyria in a 6-year-old boy is described. Screening of urine specimens from his family showed elevated ALA and PBG levels in a 12-year-old brother. Administration of glycine (0.4 gm/kg) to the patient resulted in increased urinary output of ALA and PBG. Coproporphyrin appeared in the urine of the patient and one brother after glycine. Normal results were obtained in another brother and two control children.


2021 ◽  
Vol 36 (Supplement_1) ◽  
Author(s):  
Saban Elitok ◽  
Anja Haase-Fielitz ◽  
Martin Ernst ◽  
Michael Haase

Abstract Background and Aims Neutrophil gelatinase-associated lipocalin (NGAL) and hepcidin-25 appear to be involved in catalytic iron-related kidney injury after cardiac surgery with cardiopulmonary bypass. We aimed to explore the predictive value of plasma NGAL, plasma hepcidin-25, and the plasma NGAL:hepcidin-25 ratio for major adverse kidney events after cardiac surgery. Method We compared the predictive value of plasma NGAL, hepcidin-25, and NGAL:hepcidin-25 with those of serum creatinine (Cr), and urinary output and urinary protein for primary endpoint major adverse kidney events (MAKE; acute kidney injury [AKI] stages 2 and 3, persistent AKI > 48 hrs, acute dialysis, and in-hospital mortality) and secondary-endpoint AKI in 100 cardiac surgery patients at intensive care unit (ICU) admission. We performed ROC curve, logistic regression, and reclassification analyses. Results At ICU admission, plasma NGAL, plasma NGAL:hepcidin-25, and Cr predicted MAKE (area under the ROC curve [AUC]: 0.77 [95% confidence interval (CI) 0.60–0.94], 0.79 [0.63–0.95], 0.74 [0.51–0.97]) and AKI (0.73 [0.53–0.93], 0.89 [0.81–0.98], 0.70 [0.48–0.93]). For AKI prediction, NGAL:hepcidin-25 had a higher discriminatory power than Cr (AUC difference 0.26 [95% CI 0.00–0.53]). Urinary output and protein, plasma lactate, C-reactive protein, creatine kinase myocardial band, and brain natriuretic peptide did not predict MAKE or AKI (AUC < 0.70). Only plasma NGAL:hepcidin-25 correctly reclassified patients for MAKE or AKI (category-free net reclassification improvement: 0.82 [95% CI 0.12–1.52], 1.03 [0.29–1.77]). After adjustment to the Cleveland risk score, plasma NGAL:hepcidin-25 ≥ 0.9 independently predicted MAKE (adjusted odds ratio 16.34 [95% CI 1.77–150.49], P = 0.014), whereas Cr did not. Conclusion NGAL:hepcidin-25 is a promising plasma marker for predicting postoperative MAKE.


1963 ◽  
Vol 205 (5) ◽  
pp. 922-926 ◽  
Author(s):  
Miguel R. Covian ◽  
José Antunes-Rodrigues

Bilateral electrolytic lesions in the hypothalamus of the rat elicited either a decrease or increase in 2% NaCl intake, without a significant change in water ingestion. Lesions placed in the anterior hypothalamus involving supraoptic or paraventricular nuclei, or both, resulted in a conspicuous fall (as much as 93%) of NaCl intake. The decreased consumption remained to the end of the experiments which in some rats lasted 105 days and was accompanied by a decrease in NaCl urinary output. On the contrary, lesions placed in the central hypothalamus determined a specific increase of NaCl intake together with an augmented urinary excretion. The increased ingestion was permanent and lasted to the end of the experiment, attaining in one rat the value of 290%. To account for these results two provisional explanations are advanced, one of them considering the possibility of the existence of two areas of opposite effects regarding NaCl ingestion and the other claiming a neurohumoral mechanism in which oxytocin and aldosterone could be the two responsible hormones.


1998 ◽  
Vol 7 (3) ◽  
pp. 381-390 ◽  
Author(s):  
Jarmo Valaja ◽  
Hilkka Siljander-Rasi

A digestibility and balance trial was carried out with four intact castrated male pigs (live weight 33-82 kg) to study the effects of dietary crude protein and energy content on nutrient digestibility, nitrogen metabolism, water intake and urinary output. In a 4 x 4 Latin square design, four barley-oats-soya bean meal based diets were arranged 2x2 factorially. The corresponding factors were dietary crude protein (CP) content: high (180 g/kg CP) or low protein diet (140 g/kg CP) supplemented with free lysine, methionine and threonine; and dietary net energy content; high (1.05 feed units (FU)/kg) (feed unit=9.3 MJ net energy) or low net energy content (0.95 FU/kg). Lowering dietary CP content (mean values of 189 to 152 g/kg dry matter, respectively) by supplementation of free amino acids decreased urinary nitrogen (N) excretion by 6.9 g/day (32%) (P


1971 ◽  
Vol 34 (6) ◽  
pp. 510-513 ◽  
Author(s):  
Robert A. Baratz ◽  
Daniel M. Philbin ◽  
Richard W. Patterson

Author(s):  
Hugo Farne ◽  
Edward Norris-Cervetto ◽  
James Warbrick-Smith

You should ask the nurse: • What the trend is in urine output—has it been gradually decreasing, or suddenly stopped? If the latter, have they checked if the urinary catheter is blocked by flushing it? This is a rapidly reversible cause of poor urinary output. • What the observations are for the patient. Ask for the heart rate, blood pressure, respiratory rate, oxygen saturations, and temperature, so you can get an idea of how unwell the patient is. This will help you prioritize how soon you need to see the patient. Healthy adults have a urine output of about 1 mL/kg/hour. Oliguria refers to a reduced urine output and is defined variously as <400 mL/day, <0.5 mL/kg/hour, or <30 mL/hour. Anuria refers to the complete absence of urine output. Decreased urine output should be taken very seriously as it may be the first (and only) sign of impending acute renal failure. Untreated, patients may die from hyperkalaemia, profound acidosis, or pulmonary oedema due to the kidneys not performing their usual physiological role. Normal urine output requires: • adequate blood supply to the kidneys • functioning kidneys, and • flow of urine from the kidneys, down the ureters, into the bladder, and out via the urethra. Pathology affecting any of these requirements can result in poor urine output, which is why the differential diagnosis for poor urinary output is often classified as shown in Figure 22.1. In practice, as a junior doctor you want to diagnose and treat the prerenal and postrenal causes. If you come to the conclusion that it is a renal cause (by exclusion), call the renal physicians for an expert opinion. This is crucial in determining the diagnosis: • Adequate intake? Remember that an adult of average size will require about 3 L of fluid intake per 24 hours (30–50 mL/kg/day). Febrile patients will require an extra 500 mL for every 1 °C above 37.0 °C to compensate for increased loss of fluids from evaporation and increased respiratory rate.


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