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The relationship between AKI and CKD in Patients with Type 2 Diabetes: An observational cohort study.

by · June 30, 2021

Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus (T2DM) is a paramount factor in the progress of Chronic Kidney Disease and End Stage Renal Disease.Regardless of the increased access to regularly collected medical care information, there are few studies assessing the danger of AKI in patients with T2DM which restricts the understanding of the interaction between AKI and CKD among patients with Diabetes compared with those patients without diabetes. Simona Hapca and colleagues conducted a research titled “The relationship between AKI and CKD in Patients with Type 2 Diabetes: An observational cohort study” and the summary has been given below:

Objective:

To investigate the relationship between Type 2 Diabetes and AKI or CKD.

Method:

The study design was a retrospective cohort study involving participants with or without T2DM. An algorithm was developed to detect AKI episodes using serum creatinine information.

Findings:

A Cohort of 16700 members was followed that comprised of 9417 individuals with T2DM and 7283 controls not having diabetes.Diabetes patients were almost certain than controls to foster AKI and have already existing CKD or a CKD that developed during follow-up.The AKI rate was five times greater in diabetes patients than controls without CKD and twice greater than controls in patients having diabetes and CKD. A steep decline in eGFR was observed in diabetes patients. Post AKI occurrences, the loss of eGFR became more pronounced in diabetes patients but did not increase in patients having diabetes and a pre-existing CKD.

Limitations:

One of the principle limits of the examination relates to the nature of routine medical care information where blood estimations are inconsistent, which makes it hard to figure standard creatinine for assessment of AKI. Hence a portion of the AKI in the longitudinal information may stay undetected, causing misclassification among AKI and progressive CKD.

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Afshin Sayyed

Afshin Sayyed joined Zandra Healthcare as an Editor in 2020. She has completed her Bachelor's in Nutrition and Dietetics from SNDT (Shreemati Nathibai Damodar Thackersey Women's) University. She has completed her PG Diploma in Clinical Nutrition and Dietetics from Mumbai University. She is a Certified Diabetes Educator and Content Writer. She has experience in Community Nutrition and other fieldwork with NGO's as well as corporate sectors.

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