Diabetes mellitus: renal osmoregulating function

Aim. To evaluate the kidney status from osmotic urine concentration in different stages of diabetes mellitus (DM) to define whether not only glomeruli and proximal tubules, but also renal medullary substance structures are involved into the pathological process, as well as their reaction to endogeno...

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Main Authors: Yu V Natochin, M V Shestakova, A A Kuznetsova, I I Klefortova, N P Trubitsyna, I I Dedov
Format: Article
Language:Russian
Published: "Consilium Medicum" Publishing house 2010-06-01
Series:Терапевтический архив
Subjects:
Online Access:https://ter-arkhiv.ru/0040-3660/article/view/30575
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author Yu V Natochin
M V Shestakova
A A Kuznetsova
I I Klefortova
N P Trubitsyna
I I Dedov
author_facet Yu V Natochin
M V Shestakova
A A Kuznetsova
I I Klefortova
N P Trubitsyna
I I Dedov
author_sort Yu V Natochin
collection DOAJ
description Aim. To evaluate the kidney status from osmotic urine concentration in different stages of diabetes mellitus (DM) to define whether not only glomeruli and proximal tubules, but also renal medullary substance structures are involved into the pathological process, as well as their reaction to endogenous vasopressin production. Subjects and methods. Forty patients with a 1-to-28-year history of DM, including 18 with diabetic nephropathy, 10 with chronic renal failure, and 22 without diabetic nephropathy, were examined. Urine and blood osmolality were determined and renal osmoregulating function was estimated. Results. Decreased glomerular filtration rate was found in relation to the duration of DM. The osmolality of nocturnal urine samples tended to diminish during short-term deprivation depending on the duration of DM. Increased diuresis in DM was shown to correlate with the higher reabsorption of osmotically free water. Conclusion. Diminished renal concentrating capacity in DM appears to depend on evolving renal failure rather than vasopressin resistance. The application of a new approach, by calculating the clearance of sodium-free water, suggests that its increased reabsorption favors normalization of serum osmolality in hyperglycemia.
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spelling doaj.art-e33bade196f84501aebeff3c37503c742022-12-22T03:47:15Zrus"Consilium Medicum" Publishing houseТерапевтический архив0040-36602309-53422010-06-0182691427602Diabetes mellitus: renal osmoregulating functionYu V Natochin0M V Shestakova1A A Kuznetsova2I I Klefortova3N P Trubitsyna4I I Dedov5I. M. Sechenov Institute of Evolution Physiology and Biochemistry, Russian Academy of Sciences, Saint PetersburgEndocrinology Research Center, Russian Agency for Medical Technologies, MoscowI. M. Sechenov Institute of Evolution Physiology and Biochemistry, Russian Academy of Sciences, Saint PetersburgEndocrinology Research Center, Russian Agency for Medical Technologies, MoscowEndocrinology Research Center, Russian Agency for Medical Technologies, MoscowEndocrinology Research Center, Russian Agency for Medical Technologies, MoscowAim. To evaluate the kidney status from osmotic urine concentration in different stages of diabetes mellitus (DM) to define whether not only glomeruli and proximal tubules, but also renal medullary substance structures are involved into the pathological process, as well as their reaction to endogenous vasopressin production. Subjects and methods. Forty patients with a 1-to-28-year history of DM, including 18 with diabetic nephropathy, 10 with chronic renal failure, and 22 without diabetic nephropathy, were examined. Urine and blood osmolality were determined and renal osmoregulating function was estimated. Results. Decreased glomerular filtration rate was found in relation to the duration of DM. The osmolality of nocturnal urine samples tended to diminish during short-term deprivation depending on the duration of DM. Increased diuresis in DM was shown to correlate with the higher reabsorption of osmotically free water. Conclusion. Diminished renal concentrating capacity in DM appears to depend on evolving renal failure rather than vasopressin resistance. The application of a new approach, by calculating the clearance of sodium-free water, suggests that its increased reabsorption favors normalization of serum osmolality in hyperglycemia.https://ter-arkhiv.ru/0040-3660/article/view/30575diabetes mellitusosmolalitydiabetic nephropathy
spellingShingle Yu V Natochin
M V Shestakova
A A Kuznetsova
I I Klefortova
N P Trubitsyna
I I Dedov
Diabetes mellitus: renal osmoregulating function
Терапевтический архив
diabetes mellitus
osmolality
diabetic nephropathy
title Diabetes mellitus: renal osmoregulating function
title_full Diabetes mellitus: renal osmoregulating function
title_fullStr Diabetes mellitus: renal osmoregulating function
title_full_unstemmed Diabetes mellitus: renal osmoregulating function
title_short Diabetes mellitus: renal osmoregulating function
title_sort diabetes mellitus renal osmoregulating function
topic diabetes mellitus
osmolality
diabetic nephropathy
url https://ter-arkhiv.ru/0040-3660/article/view/30575
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AT aakuznetsova diabetesmellitusrenalosmoregulatingfunction
AT iiklefortova diabetesmellitusrenalosmoregulatingfunction
AT nptrubitsyna diabetesmellitusrenalosmoregulatingfunction
AT iidedov diabetesmellitusrenalosmoregulatingfunction