Oral treatment of metabolic acidosis in hemodialyzed patients and the implications on the hemodynamic status
Vol. 54 No. 3 Suppl., 2013
This supplement was not sponsored by Outside Organizations.
ROMANIAN JOURNAL of MORPHOLOGY and EMBRYOLOGY
I. A. Checherita, Cristiana David, A. Ciocalteu, I. Lascar, Laura Budala
Metabolic acidosis slowly develops during renal impairment natural evolution towards ESRD and represents an important contributing factor of CKD progression. Although, several clinical and experimental trials reported the major impact of metabolic acidosis on CKD evolution, the pathophysiology mechanism remains a matter of debate. Furthermore, international guidelines do not impose a specific treatment scheme for metabolic acidosis in CKD patients, and metabolic acidosis is not fully compensated once hemodialysis starts. Therefore, the aim of our study was to determine an adequate follow-up of metabolic acidosis therapy benefits and risks in HD patients. Patients and Methods: 164 HD patients were evaluated according to the following protocol: bioumoral laboratory tests, the measure of different important parameters (residual diuresis, UF, BP, LVMI, volemia status). The assessed data were statistic analyzed using non-paired Student's t-test for continuous variables and chi-square (chi-square) test for qualitative parameters (p-value <0.05 was considered statistically significant). Results: HD individuals were followed-up depending on their predialysis-alkaline reserve value. After therapy started, predialysis-alkaline reserve mean level increased from 19.4 mEq/L to 22.6 mEq/L (p<0.001). Furthermore, we observed a significant decrease of nitrogenous waste products values (T=10.87<1.66) and intradialytic hypotension events (p<0.001). Conclusions: Our findings emphasize the beneficial effects of correcting metabolic acidosis using the proposed treatment scheme with direct impact on hemodynamic status improvement.
Corresponding author: Ionel Alexandru Checherita, MD, PhD; e-mail: fizij@yahoo.com
Download PDF Oral treatment of metabolic acidosis in hemodialyzed patients and the implications on the hemodynamic status PDFROMANIAN JOURNAL of MORPHOLOGY and EMBRYOLOGY
Mariana Aschie, Gabriela Izabela Baltatescu, Anca Mitroi
Introduction: Male breast carcinoma is a rare condition, but with a trend of increase frequency. In our study, we investigate the clinico-pathological features and overall survival at 35 male cases of primary invasive breast carcinoma correlated with molecular subtypes defined by immunohistochemical profile. Methods: Based on immunohistochemical expression profiles of estrogen receptor (ER), progesterone receptor (PR), human epidermal growth factor 2 (HER2) and Ki67, EGFR and CK5/6, the male breast cancers were classified into the following molecular subtypes: Luminal A, Luminal B, HER2+, triple negative and unclassified. Results: In our study, we identified 65.7% as Luminal A subtype and 28.6% as Luminal B subtype. The difference was represented by two (5.7%) cases of triple negative subtype, but due to low number of patients, no correlations or prognostic significance could be assessed in these cases. No HER2 or unclassified subtypes were identified. Conclusions: Luminal A tumors are the most frequent subtype in MBC, with a better outcome than Luminal B subtype. We recorded high levels of ER and PR expression, which predict a better response to adjuvant hormonal therapy. At the time of diagnosis, most of the patients were aged and with an advance clinical stage, this requiring implementation of screening programs and increase education of population in order to an early detection.
Corresponding author: Mariana Aschie, Professor, MD, PhD; e-mail: aschiemariana@yahoo.com
Download PDF Clinico-pathological and molecular subtypes of male breast carcinoma according to immunohistochemistry PDF
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