DWI as a biomarker of renal function in children with CKD: what is the potential?

Abstract Background Evaluation of renal microstructure is pivotal for diagnosing and monitoring chronic renal disease. DWI has been proved to be practicable and reliable examination for the assessment of renal function and parenchymal damage in some renal diseases. Our aim is to appraise DWI sequenc...

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Main Authors: Sally Emad-Eldin, Sunil Yadav, Rasha Essam Eldin Galal, Wessam Abdelrahman Elzayat
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: SpringerOpen 2020-08-01
Series:The Egyptian Journal of Radiology and Nuclear Medicine
Subjects:
Online Access:http://link.springer.com/article/10.1186/s43055-020-00277-0
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author Sally Emad-Eldin
Sunil Yadav
Rasha Essam Eldin Galal
Wessam Abdelrahman Elzayat
author_facet Sally Emad-Eldin
Sunil Yadav
Rasha Essam Eldin Galal
Wessam Abdelrahman Elzayat
author_sort Sally Emad-Eldin
collection DOAJ
description Abstract Background Evaluation of renal microstructure is pivotal for diagnosing and monitoring chronic renal disease. DWI has been proved to be practicable and reliable examination for the assessment of renal function and parenchymal damage in some renal diseases. Our aim is to appraise DWI sequence and ADC measurement as a potential tool of renal function assessment as well as establishing a possible relationship between the different CKD stages and the renal parenchymal ADC values changes. Results Regarding the cause of CKD, nine patients (45%) had glomerulonephritis, 5 patients (25%) had hemolytic uremic syndrome, 2 patients (10%) had lupus nephritis, 2 patients (10%) had nepheronophthisis, and 1 patient (1.5%) had infantile nepherosis, whereas the cause of CKD was unknown in 1 patient (1.5%). The stages of CKD were classified according to KIDGO guidelines: 6 patients (30%) were stage 1, 4 patients (20%) were stage 2, 3 patients (15%) were stage 3, 2 patients (10%) were stage 4, and 5 patients (25%) were stage 5. The patients’ group (group A) had a mean ADC value (1.85 × 10−3 ± 0.24) which was significantly lower than that of the control group (group B) (2.21 × 10−3 ± 0.12). As for the correlation between stage of CKD and ADC, we found it to be a moderate negative one with r’ value of − .655 and a significant p value of < 0.001. Conclusion DWI is recognized as a promising imaging tool that can take part in the assessment of the morphological and functional changes in diffuse renal parenchymal disease, hence playing an important role in the early diagnosis and staging of chronic kidney disease.
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spelling doaj.art-75f8b2716cf44dbb9a9eb299a242009d2022-12-22T01:24:12ZengSpringerOpenThe Egyptian Journal of Radiology and Nuclear Medicine2090-47622020-08-015111810.1186/s43055-020-00277-0DWI as a biomarker of renal function in children with CKD: what is the potential?Sally Emad-Eldin0Sunil Yadav1Rasha Essam Eldin Galal2Wessam Abdelrahman Elzayat3Diagnostic and Intervention Radiology Department, Cairo University Hospitals, Kasr Al-AinyDiagnostic and Intervention Radiology Department, Cairo University Hospitals, Kasr Al-AinyPediatric Department, Nephrology Unit, Cairo University Hospitals, Kasr Al-AinyDiagnostic and Intervention Radiology Department, Cairo University Hospitals, Kasr Al-AinyAbstract Background Evaluation of renal microstructure is pivotal for diagnosing and monitoring chronic renal disease. DWI has been proved to be practicable and reliable examination for the assessment of renal function and parenchymal damage in some renal diseases. Our aim is to appraise DWI sequence and ADC measurement as a potential tool of renal function assessment as well as establishing a possible relationship between the different CKD stages and the renal parenchymal ADC values changes. Results Regarding the cause of CKD, nine patients (45%) had glomerulonephritis, 5 patients (25%) had hemolytic uremic syndrome, 2 patients (10%) had lupus nephritis, 2 patients (10%) had nepheronophthisis, and 1 patient (1.5%) had infantile nepherosis, whereas the cause of CKD was unknown in 1 patient (1.5%). The stages of CKD were classified according to KIDGO guidelines: 6 patients (30%) were stage 1, 4 patients (20%) were stage 2, 3 patients (15%) were stage 3, 2 patients (10%) were stage 4, and 5 patients (25%) were stage 5. The patients’ group (group A) had a mean ADC value (1.85 × 10−3 ± 0.24) which was significantly lower than that of the control group (group B) (2.21 × 10−3 ± 0.12). As for the correlation between stage of CKD and ADC, we found it to be a moderate negative one with r’ value of − .655 and a significant p value of < 0.001. Conclusion DWI is recognized as a promising imaging tool that can take part in the assessment of the morphological and functional changes in diffuse renal parenchymal disease, hence playing an important role in the early diagnosis and staging of chronic kidney disease.http://link.springer.com/article/10.1186/s43055-020-00277-0DWIADCCKDChildrenRenal function
spellingShingle Sally Emad-Eldin
Sunil Yadav
Rasha Essam Eldin Galal
Wessam Abdelrahman Elzayat
DWI as a biomarker of renal function in children with CKD: what is the potential?
The Egyptian Journal of Radiology and Nuclear Medicine
DWI
ADC
CKD
Children
Renal function
title DWI as a biomarker of renal function in children with CKD: what is the potential?
title_full DWI as a biomarker of renal function in children with CKD: what is the potential?
title_fullStr DWI as a biomarker of renal function in children with CKD: what is the potential?
title_full_unstemmed DWI as a biomarker of renal function in children with CKD: what is the potential?
title_short DWI as a biomarker of renal function in children with CKD: what is the potential?
title_sort dwi as a biomarker of renal function in children with ckd what is the potential
topic DWI
ADC
CKD
Children
Renal function
url http://link.springer.com/article/10.1186/s43055-020-00277-0
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AT wessamabdelrahmanelzayat dwiasabiomarkerofrenalfunctioninchildrenwithckdwhatisthepotential