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1.
An Pediatr (Barc) ; 64(3): 280-3, 2006 Mar.
Article in Spanish | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-16527099

ABSTRACT

Posterior urethral valves, unilateral vesicoureteral reflux and renal dysplasia (VURD syndrome) is an infrequent entity in childhood that has provoked multiple controversies. The shortage of studies that evaluate the long-term outcome in these children prompted up to write the present article. Three patients that met strict criteria for a diagnosis of VURD syndrome were retrospectively reviewed, with special emphasis on several indicators of renal function in these patients at diagnosis and in adulthood. The three patients currently have normal renal function, unlike a large percentage of patients diagnosed with posterior urethral valves with vesicoureteral bilateral reflux. Although the sample is small, our results support the hypothesis of good long-term renal function in affected children.


Subject(s)
Multicystic Dysplastic Kidney/physiopathology , Urethra/abnormalities , Vesico-Ureteral Reflux/physiopathology , Adolescent , Adult , Humans , Infant , Infant, Newborn , Male , Retrospective Studies , Syndrome , Urethra/physiopathology
2.
An Pediatr (Barc) ; 63(6): 475-9, 2005 Dec.
Article in Spanish | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-16324611

ABSTRACT

BACKGROUND: In the last few years, there have been reports that children with nocturnal enuresis frequently have hypercalciuria. Likewise, children with desmopressin-resistant enuresis have recently been reported to have a higher renal concentration capacity than patients with desmopressin-sensitive enuresis. OBJECTIVES: To study renal function and urinary calcium excretion and to register familial history of enuresis and urolithiasis in a group of children with enuresis, whether responders or nonresponders to desmopressin, followed-up in our hospital. MATERIAL AND METHODS: A cohort of 60 patients (42 boys and 18 girls) who were referred to the hospital because of nocturnal enuresis. RESULTS: Hypercalciuria was detected in 26 children (43.3 %) and hypocitraturia in eight (13.3 %). The frequency of hypercalciuria was higher in desmopressin-resistant patients than in desmopressin-sensitive patients, but this difference was not statistically significant. Sonographic renal morphological anomalies were detected in 11 children (18.3 %). No differences in renal handling of water were detected when the patients were distributed according to the grade of sensitivity to desmopressin. CONCLUSIONS: In our cohort we found a high frequency of hypercalciuria in children with nocturnal enuresis. No differences were observed in maximal urinary osmolality among desmopressin-resistant and desmopressin-sensitive children.


Subject(s)
Antidiuretic Agents/therapeutic use , Deamino Arginine Vasopressin/therapeutic use , Enuresis/drug therapy , Kidney/physiology , Calcium/urine , Child , Drug Resistance , Enuresis/urine , Female , Humans , Kidney/diagnostic imaging , Male , Ultrasonography , Urinary Calculi
3.
An. pediatr. (2003, Ed. impr.) ; 63(6): 475-479, dic. 2005. tab
Article in Es | IBECS | ID: ibc-043135

ABSTRACT

Antecedentes: En los últimos años, se ha descrito que, con frecuencia, los niños con enuresis nocturna presentan hipercalciuria. Así mismo, se acaba de comunicar que los niños con enuresis nocturna resistente a desmopresina tienen una capacidad de concentración renal superior a la de aquellos pacientes con enuresis sensible a ese fármaco. Objetivos: Estudiar la función renal y la eliminación urinaria de calcio y registrar los antecedentes familiares de enuresis y de litiasis en un grupo de niños enuréticos respondedores y resistentes a desmopresina controlados en nuestro hospital. Material y métodos: Cohorte de 60 pacientes, 42 varones y 18 mujeres, que fueron remitidos al hospital por padecer enuresis nocturna. Resultados: Se detectó hipercalciuria en 26 niños (43,3 %) e hipocitraturia en ocho (13,3 %). La frecuencia de hipercalciuria fue superior en los pacientes resistentes con respecto a los sensibles a desmopresina, sin diferencias estadísticamente significativas. En 11 niños se detectaron anomalías morfológicas ecográficas renales. No se comprobaron diferencias en el manejo renal del agua al distribuir a los pacientes según el grado de sensibilidad a la desmopresina. Conclusiones: En nuestra serie se demuestra la elevada frecuencia de hipercalciuria en niños con enuresis nocturna. No observamos diferencias en la osmolalidad urinaria máxima entre los niños sensibles y los resistentes a la desmopresina


Background: In the last few years, there have been reports that children with nocturnal enuresis frequently have hypercalciuria. Likewise, children with desmopressin-resistant enuresis have recently been reported to have a higher renal concentration capacity than patients with desmopressin-sensitive enuresis. Objectives: To study renal function and urinary calcium excretion and to register familial history of enuresis and urolithiasis in a group of children with enuresis, whether responders or nonresponders to desmopressin, followed-up in our hospital. Material and methods: A cohort of 60 patients (42 boys and 18 girls) who were referred to the hospital because of nocturnal enuresis. Results: Hypercalciuria was detected in 26 children (43.3 %) and hypocitraturia in eight (13.3 %). The frequency of hypercalciuria was higher in desmopressin-resistant patients than in desmopressin-sensitive patients, but this difference was not statistically significant. Sonographic renal morphological anomalies were detected in 11 children (18.3 %). No differences in renal handling of water were detected when the patients were distributed according to the grade of sensitivity to desmopressin. Conclusions: In our cohort we found a high frequency of hypercalciuria in children with nocturnal enuresis. No differences were observed in maximal urinary osmolality among desmopressin-resistant and desmopressin-sensitive children


Subject(s)
Child , Humans , Enuresis/drug therapy , Kidney/physiology , Deamino Arginine Vasopressin/therapeutic use , Calcium/urine , Drug Resistance , Enuresis/urine , Kidney , Urinary Calculi
4.
Bol. pediatr ; 45(192): 65-69, 2005. ilus, tab
Article in Es | IBECS | ID: ibc-040742

ABSTRACT

Antecedentes: En los últimos años, se ha descrito que uno de los parámetros más sensibles para estimar la función renal es la prueba de concentración urinaria realizada con estímulo de desmopresina (DDAVP). Objetivo: Estudiar la capacidad de concentración urinaria en un grupo de pacientes controlados en nuestro hospital comparando los resultados de la osmolalidad urinaria máxima obtenida con desmopresina administrada tanto por vía oral como nasal. Material y métodos: Cohorte de 53 pacientes (30 niños y 32 niñas) que están en seguimiento en las consultas externas de Nefrología Pediátrica. Resultados: La osmolalidad urinaria máxima obtenida con desmopresina intranasal fue 726,4 ± 163,8 mOsm/kg y con desmopresina oral 782,1 ± 198,5 mOsm/kg (p = 0,003). Se comprobó una correlación directa entre ambas variables (r = 0,75; p < 0,001). En 40 niños (75,5%) coincidían los valores de osmolalidad urinaria máxima, es decir, el que concentraba con un método lo hacía con el otro y a la inversa. 32 de ellos (80%) presentaban defecto de concentración urinaria. En 13 pacientes (24,5%) los valores no fueron coincidentes; todos ellos concentraban adecuadamente con uno u otro método, pero en 12 (92,3%) el valor máximo se alcanzó con desmopresina vía oral. Conclusiones: Los hallazgos más significativos de este estudio radican en el hecho de que si existe defecto de concentración urinaria, éste se constata independientemente de la vía de administración de la desmopresina. En aquellos casos en los que no existió coincidencia entre ambas determinaciones, la vía oral es la que valida la prueba


Background: In the last few years, it has been described that one of the best renal function parameters is the renal concentrating test with desmopressin. Objective: The aim of the present study was the evaluation of the renal function comparing the results of the urine concentration test with desmopressin administrated by oral or intranasal way in a group of children followed up in our hospital. Material and methods:Aseries of 53 patients (30 males and 23 females) who consulted at the hospital. Results: The maximum urinary osmolality was 726,4 ± 163,8 mOsm/kg with desmopressin administrated by intranasal way and 782,1 ± 198,5 mOsm/kg (p = 0,003) with desmopressin administrated by oral way. It was observed a direct correlation between both parameters (r = 0,75; p < 0,001). In 40 children (75,5%) were coinciding the maximum urinary osmolality, that is, the one that he was concentrating with a method did it with the other and the other way around. 32 of them (80%) had a defect in the urinary concentration test. In 13 patients (24,5%) the values were not coincident; all of them presented a normal urinary concentration test but in 12 the maximum value was obtained with oral desmopressin. Conclusions: The most meaning results of this study are that if there is a defect in the renal concentrating capacity, this will be present independently of the desmopressin administration method. On the other hand, in those cases where there are not coincidence between both determinations, the oral way is the reference method


Subject(s)
Infant , Child , Child, Preschool , Humans , Renal Agents/administration & dosage , Osmolar Concentration , Kidney Concentrating Ability/physiology , Deamino Arginine Vasopressin/administration & dosage , Administration, Intranasal , Administration, Oral , Kidney Concentrating Ability
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