2016, Number 4
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Rev Med Inst Mex Seguro Soc 2016; 54 (4)
Obesity in children and its relationship with chronic kidney disease
Zurita-Cruz JN, Villasís-Keever MÁ
Language: Spanish
References: 41
Page: 514-520
PDF size: 86.61 Kb.
ABSTRACT
In the last decades, obesity and chronic kidney disease (CKD) have
increased worldwide, in parallel. This article focuses on the current
issues of obesity on renal damage, with special emphasis on what happens
at pediatric ages.
While obesity has been linked closely with type 2 diabetes mellitus and
hypertension, reduced insulin sensitivity is a direct mechanism for renal
damage. The pathophysiologic mechanisms on renal damage include
glomerular hyperfi ltration and hypertrophy, hypercellularity and broadening
of the mesangial regions, while the lack of sensitivity to insulin
increases the effects of angiotensin II, exacerbates proteinuria and
induces the production of infl ammatory cytokines.
Many epidemiological studies have documented the relationship of
increased BMI with the development of ERC, but most of these studies
have been conducted in adults. In children, the information is scarce,
but is consistent with findings in adults. In contrast, there are studies
which show that interventions aimed to improve weight loss and limit
renal damage and proteinuria is reduced, the blood pressure and glomerular
filtration rate.
All the above make us think on the need to improve efforts to reduce the
prevalence of obesity from the early stages of life, which could reduce
the number of patients with CKD in the future.
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