Wow! Fabulous talk on work in adolescents who had neonatal congenital heart disease by Jen Van Den Eyende published in JAHA this year! Congrats @adqi_p @NeonatalKidney
Join us for a virtual education symposium on neonatal nephrology on 20th October (12.30- 3.00pm Pacific/3.30-6.00pm Eastern). We will cover kidney development, acute kidney injury, neonatal dialysis, and neonatal conditions that affect kidney function. https://t.co/bYgym6CuUr
On behalf of the NKC @NeonatalKidney, thank you all again so much for being here! Be on the look out for the next Neonatal Nephrology Journal Club, coming soon to a twitter feed near you!
#KidNeo
As the authors discuss, more extremely preterm infants are surviving to adulthood, and as this population grows we are gaining more understanding of the long-term renal consequences of being born premature
#KidNeo
In our last few minutes before the end of the hour, we'd like to hear how this study may change or impact your practice as a current or future 👶Neonatologist or 🫘Nephrologist. Leave a comment below!
#KidNeo
It will be important that we continue to investigate the causes and risks of CKD in this growing population, as well as importance of close monitoring of premature kidney health through childhood and adolescence, and studies like this are helping us do just that!
#KidNeo
T3⃣
Do you think the relatively good health of the study population played a role in the study findings? Perhaps those children who would have had more significant renal impairment as a result of prematurity were less likely to participate in a clinical trial?
#KidNeo
T3⃣
The authors attribute the low rates of hypertension and lack of perturbations in biochemical markers of kidney-associated bone disease to the:
⭐️Small sample size, and
⭐️Overall health of the population included in the study
#KidNeo
T3⃣ Of note, the study participants who were found to have reduced kidney function by mGFR and/or hypertension were referred for further evaluation
#KidNeo