Uraemic syndrome following acute renal failure in horses
Equine Veterinary Education,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Feb. 12, 2025
Language: Английский
Impact of Gut Microbiome Modulation on Uremic Toxin Reduction in Chronic Kidney Disease: A Systematic Review and Network Meta-Analysis
Nutrients,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
17(7), P. 1247 - 1247
Published: April 3, 2025
Background/Objectives:
Chronic
kidney
disease
is
associated
with
increased
intestinal
barrier
permeability,
leading
to
heightened
inflammation
and
oxidative
stress.
These
changes
contribute
complications
such
as
cardiovascular
disease,
anemia,
altered
mineral
metabolism,
CKD
progression.
Interventions
using
prebiotics,
probiotics,
synbiotics
may
mitigate
dysbiosis
improve
function,
Under
this
premise,
the
objective
of
network
meta-analysis
was
evaluate
effect
in
reducing
uremic
toxins
produced
by
gut
microbiota
patients.
Methods:
A
systematic
review
randomized
clinical
trials
(RCTs)
performed
following
databases:
Web
Science,
Scopus,
Cochrane
Register
Controlled
Trials,
PubMed
published
between
2019
2023.
The
analysis
focused
on
use
patients
at
stages
3
5,
per
KDIGO
guidelines,
their
association
reductions
Indoxyl
Sulfate,
p-Cresyl
urea,
creatinine.
risk
bias
assessed
tool
(RoB
2),
evaluations
conducted
independently
two
reviewers,
a
third
consulted
for
disagreements.
study
follows
PRISMA
statement.
Results:
studies
included
331
patients,
primarily
male,
across
3a
5.
interventions
positively
impacted
composition,
free
total
Sulfate
(SUCRA:
72.6%
66.2,
respectively)
indoxyl
sulfate
88.5%
83.1%).
Conclusions:
findings
suggest
that
modulating
through
these
can
effectively
reduce
specific
toxins.
However,
further
are
necessary
better
understand
modulation
its
impact
bacterial
composition
(PROSPERO
number:
CRD42023438901).
Language: Английский
Drivers and mechanisms of cognitive decline in chronic kidney disease
Nature Reviews Nephrology,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: April 25, 2025
Language: Английский
Perturbed gut microbiota and serum metabolites are associated with progressive renal fibrosis
Run-Xi Wang,
No information about this author
Hong-Bing Zhou,
No information about this author
Jin Gao
No information about this author
et al.
Frontiers in Medicine,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
12
Published: April 28, 2025
Introduction
The
intricate
pathogenesis
of
renal
fibrosis
necessitates
identifying
biomarkers
at
various
stages
to
facilitate
targeted
therapeutic
interventions,
which
would
enhance
patient
survival
rates
and
significantly
improve
prognosis.
Methods
We
investigated
the
changes
in
gut
microbiota
serum
metabolites
during
early,
middle,
late
rats
using
16S
rDNA
sequencing
UPLC-QTOF/MS-based
metabolomics.
Results
identified
5,
21,
14
potential
microbial
markers
19,
23,
31
metabolic
MOD1,
MOD2,
MOD4
groups,
respectively.
Bifidobacterium
was
as
a
shared
marker
between
MOD1
MOD2
groups;
Prevotellaceae_NK3B31_group
Bacteroides
were
groups.
pathways
arachidonic
acid
metabolism
retinol
found
play
significant
role
modulation
1,
2,
4
weeks.
Notably,
8,9-EET
5(S)-HPETE
within
these
emerged
critical
determinants
influencing
fibrosis.
Discussion
Our
findings
demonstrated
that
severity
is
associated
with
dysbiosis
alterations
metabolites.
Language: Английский
PFAS Exposure and Kidney Health with Gut Microbiota, Blood Metabolites, and Multi-Organ Implications Across Medical Specialties
European journal of ecology, biology and agriculture.,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
2(2), P. 30 - 46
Published: March 1, 2025
PFAS
(per-
and
polyfluoroalkyl
substances)
exposure
has
been
linked
to
kidney
damage
through
mechanisms
involving
gut
microbiota
dysbiosis
alterations
in
blood
metabolites.
These
disruptions
trigger
renal
inflammation,
oxidative
stress,
metabolic
dysregulation,
impairing
function.
significantly
alters
microbial
communities,
impacting
metabolites
like
short-chain
fatty
acids
(SCFAs),
bile
acids,
trimethylamine
N-oxide
(TMAO).
imbalances
contribute
chronic
inflammation
fibrosis
the
gut-kidney
axis.
Additionally,
disrupts
related
energy
metabolism,
mitochondrial
function,
lipid
oxidation,
amino
acid
metabolism.
Biomarkers
such
as
uric
acid,
creatinine,
homocysteine
indicate
nephrotoxic
stress.
This
paper
explores
potential
by
which
impact
health
interactions
with
It
also
highlights
its
effects
role
affecting
multiple
body
systems
that
may
involve
various
medical
specialists,
internists,
gastroenterologists,
cardiologists,
obstetricians,
gynecologists,
psychiatrists.
Language: Английский