ASSESSMENT OF URINARY KIM-1 AS RENAL INJURY MARKER IN CHRONIC KIDNEY DISEASE PATIENTS.

Journal Title: International Journal of Advanced Research (IJAR) - Year 2019, Vol 7, Issue 4

Abstract

Background: For the identification of kidney damage and chronic kidney disease stages there are certain biomarkers. Usually blood indicators are used for the diagnosis particularly creatinine & urea requiring frequent blood sampling from the patients already facing anemia, use of these biomarkers are under high debate because of many affecting factors and cofounders. New, noninvasive more reliable markers are other consideration. Kidney Injury Molecule (KIM-1) is one of such recently reported protein identified in direct relation to renal parenchyma damage and a part of protein is excreted in urine too that is normally absent in urine samples. Objective: The present study was planned to determine whether urinary KIM-1 level act as a better and noble biomarker of kidney functions in comparison with conventional GFR, creatinine and others in different stages of chronic kidney disease. Methodology: The cross-sectional study was conducted for the period of one year. Urine and blood samples were collected from 100 CKD patients of different stages. Urinary KIM-1 protein was detected by ELISA. The data were statistical analyzed using SPSS Version 17 at chosen level of significance p<0.05. Results: The 100 partakers mean age was 50 years comprising of 45% male gender presented with different comorbidities including diabetes mellitus (36%), hypertension (66%), smoking (15%) categorized into CKD stages as stage 1 (0%), 2 (10%), 3 (25%), 4 (42%), 5 (23%) respectively. Our data showed strong relationship between kidney damage and urinary KIM-1 excretion with a correlation of -0.75 (p<0.01) for stage 2, -0.6 (p<0.04) for stage 3, -0.3 (p<0.06) for stage 4, -0.7 (p<0.05) for stage 5 as calculated between baseline GFR &KIM 1. Conclusion:KIM-1 can be used effectively to monitor the renal injury in CKD patients through urinary samples rather than taking blood samples frequently.

Authors and Affiliations

Nabila Noor, Sumera Sohail, Nazish I. Khan.

Keywords

Related Articles

STAPHYLOCOCCUS AUREUS ANDESCHERICHIA COLICAUSING SUBCLINICAL MASTITIS IN SHEEP AND GOATS.

Mastitis is one of the most serious economic problems in all dairy sheep and goats flocks. Examination of 110 milk samples collected from apparently healthy sheep and goats using the California mastitis test (CMT) showed...

CARDIOVASCULAR RHYTHMIC PACEMAKING ACTIVITIES OF SELECTED BOTANICAL EXTRACTS ON CARDIAC CHANNELOPATHY TACHYCARDIA ARRHYTHMIAS-INDUCED MYOGENICHEART USING IN VIVO MODEL OF FRESHWATER CRUSTACEAN DAPHNIA MAGNA (WATER FLEA).

Cardiac rhythmicity leads to sudden cardiac death which poses a unique challenge to lessen heart diseases that can cause sudden cardiac death in older and younger individuals. In vivo cardiovascular rhythmic pacemaking a...

TRACING STOMATAL ONTOGENY THOUGH FOLIAR HISTOCHEMICAL STUDY IN ACANTHACEAE.

The stomatal complex of Acanthaceae, is analysed correlating the evidences from ontogeny and histochemistry. In mature stomatal complex, the mesogenous subsidiary cells bracket the guard cells in a ?C? shaped manner. Due...

MATERNAL OBESITY AND FACTORS ASSOCIATED WITH MODE OF DELIVERY.

Background: Maternal obesity has become one of the most commonly occurring risk factors in obstetric practice. Obesity during pregnancy and pre-pregnancy increases the risk of various pregnancy complications, like high b...

A CRITIQUE ON CANCER VACCINE.

The goal of a successful vaccine is to prepare the immune system for invasion of a foreign pathogen and teach them to recognize antigens as well as reduce the risk of transmission. In the field of cancer, vaccines are fo...

Download PDF file
  • EP ID EP566259
  • DOI 10.21474/IJAR01/8923
  • Views 49
  • Downloads 0

How To Cite

Nabila Noor, Sumera Sohail, Nazish I. Khan. (2019). ASSESSMENT OF URINARY KIM-1 AS RENAL INJURY MARKER IN CHRONIC KIDNEY DISEASE PATIENTS.. International Journal of Advanced Research (IJAR), 7(4), 1052-1057. https://europub.co.uk/articles/-A-566259