2016, Number 4
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Rev cubana med 2016; 55 (4)
Biomarkers of renal damage in essential hypertension
León ÁJL, García SN, Gutiérrez RÁ, Pérez CMD
Language: Spanish
References: 25
Page: 297-310
PDF size: 136.42 Kb.
ABSTRACT
Introduction: Evaluation of renal damage in patients with essential hypertension
is a diagnostic challenge, because it is asymptomatic for many years. Biomarkers of
renal damage may represent an option in their early detection.
Objective: Evaluate the biomarker behavior of renal damage in patients with
uncomplicated arterial hypertension, its relation to overall cardiovascular risk and
its time of evolution.
Methods: 100 patients with essential arterial hypertension without target organ
lesion were studied. All patients underwent clinical history, microalbuminuria, uric
acid, creatinine, glomerular filtration with the MDRD formula, cystatin C, glomerular
filtration with cystatin C with the Grubb formula, total cholesterol, and global
cardiovascular risk were estimated.
Results: No relationship was found between microalbuminuria, cardiovascular risk
and duration of hypertension (p = 0.926 and p = 0.157). As cardiovascular risk
increased, glomerular filtration values MDRD and glomerular filtration with cystatin
C with the Grubb formula (p = 0.456 and p = 0.14) decreased. There was no
relationship between the time of evolution of hypertension, glomerular filtration
MDRD and glomerular filtration with cystatin C with the Grubb formula (p = 0.360
and p = 0.374). The relationship between uric acid, overall cardiovascular risk (p =
0.036) and time of evolution of hypertension (p = 0.009) was established.
Conclusions: These results validate that microalbuminuria, glomerular filtration
MDRD and glomerular filtration with the Grubb formula were not statistically
significant with overall cardiovascular risk and the duration of hypertension, but
serum uric acid was. Glomerular filtration values MDRD and glomerular filtration
with cystatin C with the Grubb formula demonstrate its usefulness to assess kidney
damage in the patients studied.
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