戻る
「早戻しボタン」を押すと検索画面に戻ります。 [閉じる]

コーパス検索結果 (1語後でソート)

通し番号をクリックするとPubMedの該当ページを表示します
1 limination of compounds that are potentially nephrotoxic.
2 osporine and tacrolimus are both known to be nephrotoxic.
3 , a commonly used chemotherapeutic agent, is nephrotoxic.
4 tility effects in males, while (R)-3-MCPD is nephrotoxic.
5 eatment, as many chemotherapeutic agents are nephrotoxic.
6 antigen receptor T cell therapy, can also be nephrotoxic.
7       Calcineurin inhibitors are known to be nephrotoxic.
8                      However, it is severely nephrotoxic.
9                                              Nephrotoxic Ab and TLR2 ligation caused a neutrophil inf
10 mmation induced by passive administration of nephrotoxic Ab does not occur in the absence of TLR2 sti
11 rular basement membrane after conjugation to nephrotoxic Ab.
12 sh renal injury induced by complement-fixing nephrotoxic Ab.
13 lls mediate the pathogenesis of ischemic and nephrotoxic acute kidney injury (AKI).
14 by intraperitoneal injections of folic acid (nephrotoxic acute kidney injury) or by IM injections of
15 tions of rHuEPO can ameliorate ischaemic and nephrotoxic acute renal failure, Bahlmann's work is the
16     CKD was induced in C57BL/6J mice using a nephrotoxic adenine diet.
17 olling for patient age, comorbidities, other nephrotoxic agent use, and patient and procedure charact
18 interval, 1.07-1.31) and the number of other nephrotoxic agents (odds ratio, 1.38; 95% confidence int
19 nts likely involves rapid elimination of the nephrotoxic agents from the kidney by promoting diuresis
20 igens, tumor antigens, ischemic reperfusion, nephrotoxic agents, and aging.
21 zing injury from radiocontrast dyes or other nephrotoxic agents, and optimizing cardiovascular functi
22 t often a result of sepsis, hypotension, and nephrotoxic agents.
23 e aggravated by the concomitant use of other nephrotoxic agents.
24 t mice had protection from both ischemic and nephrotoxic AKI.
25                  In particular, cisplatin is nephrotoxic and can cause acute kidney injury and chroni
26 developed cancer chemotherapeutic agents are nephrotoxic and can promote kidney dysfunction, which fr
27                                      AAs are nephrotoxic and carcinogenic compounds found in Aristolo
28                 Aristolochic acids (AAs) are nephrotoxic and carcinogenic nitrophenanthrene carboxyli
29                  Aristolochic acids (AA) are nephrotoxic and carcinogenic.
30  was upregulated in damaged tubular cells in nephrotoxic and ischemia reperfusion (IRI) induced AKI.
31 r pharmacological Cdkl5 inhibition mitigates nephrotoxic and ischemia-associated AKI.
32 cal tubules and in the blood and urine after nephrotoxic and ischemic injury.
33                 Chloroacetaldehyde (CA) is a nephrotoxic and neurotoxic metabolite of the anticancer
34 ately 40% of lupus patient sera and are both nephrotoxic and neurotoxic.
35             The anticancer drug cisplatin is nephrotoxic and neurotoxic.
36 hey are often cationic and can be cytotoxic, nephrotoxic and/or ototoxic, which has limited their cli
37 conjugates of a variety of hydroquinones are nephrotoxic, and because 2-tert-butyl-5-(glutathion-S-yl
38  We previously demonstrated that a subset of nephrotoxic anti-dsDNA antibodies also recognizes the pe
39 R: 1.95; 95% CI: 1.004, 3.78; P = .049), and nephrotoxic antibiotic exposure (OR: 2.86; 95% CI: 1.55,
40 eased susceptibility to glomerular injury by nephrotoxic antibodies or immune complexes.
41  the glomerular injury and proteinuria which nephrotoxic antibodies produce.
42  glomeruli rarely contained DCs, injury with nephrotoxic antibodies resulted in accumulation of ZBTB4
43 merular mesangial activity after fixation of nephrotoxic antibodies to the glomerular basement membra
44                  RNA sequencing 7 days after nephrotoxic antibody injection showed that CD11b(+) DCs
45                            Administration of nephrotoxic antibody resulted in significant glomerular
46                          Cumulative doses of nephrotoxic antimicrobial drugs were recorded, as well a
47 usative organism, bacteremia, and the use of nephrotoxic antimicrobials, vasopressin, or specific ino
48                      Patients on potentially nephrotoxic antiretrovirals or at high risk of chronic k
49 the risks and benefits of adding potentially nephrotoxic antiretrovirals to a treatment regimen and w
50 ilar to clinical D:A:D score and potentially nephrotoxic antiretrovirals.
51 ark of the maintenance phase of ischemic and nephrotoxic ARF, and can reflect its severity.
52 ells (PTCs) of mice subjected to ischemic or nephrotoxic (aristolochic acid) injury resulted in a red
53 xposures are widespread, and both metals are nephrotoxic at high exposure levels.
54     Ingested U accumulates in kidneys and is nephrotoxic at high levels.
55 nerability to superimposed ATP depletion and nephrotoxic attack.
56           Severity of disease and the global nephrotoxic burden were risk factors for acute kidney in
57                               Both drugs are nephrotoxic, but CsA has been associated with greater re
58  and vancomycin (VAN) has been identified as nephrotoxic, but existing studies focus on extended dura
59                       Sirolimus (SRL) is not nephrotoxic, but it has been shown to increase transform
60 hylation, which generates the neurotoxic and nephrotoxic byproduct chloroacetaldehyde.
61                          To reduce long-term nephrotoxic calcineurin inhibitor dosage, adjunctive sir
62 il (MMF) and reduction or discontinuation of nephrotoxic calcineurin inhibitors (CNI).
63 ttempt to reduce both initial and long-term (nephrotoxic) calcineurin inhibitor maintenance dosage an
64 , and express kidney injury molecule-1 after nephrotoxic chemical injury.
65         Finally, internalization of this non-nephrotoxic component was unaltered, but the subcellular
66                                    The known nephrotoxic compound djenkolic acid was found to be pres
67  drug, ganciclovir, and aristolochic acid, a nephrotoxic compound found in some herbal medicines, wer
68 rd; and chloroacetaldehyde, a neurotoxic and nephrotoxic compound, arising from the oxidation of the
69 ow high throughput quantitative screening of nephrotoxic compounds using HO-1 as a sensitive biomarke
70 itional panel of 39 mechanistically distinct nephrotoxic compounds.
71 Scanning electron microscopy showed that sub-nephrotoxic concentrations of colistin had no effect on
72 ial resolution and avoids use of potentially nephrotoxic contrast agent or radiation.
73 ile avoiding repeated exposure to radiation, nephrotoxic contrast material, or gadolinium-based contr
74   Benefits of this procedure include lack of nephrotoxic contrast, what is especially important in ch
75  stresses, such as type 1 interferons (IFN), nephrotoxic damage, and bacterial infection.
76 algia); and three delayed syndromes (delayed nephrotoxic, delayed neurotoxic, rhabdomyolysis).
77 tion, possibly through the addition of a non-nephrotoxic dose of CNI.
78  suggest that the administration of a single nephrotoxic dose of KBrO(3) inhibits brush border membra
79 tive biological effectiveness [RBE], 5) as a nephrotoxic dose, as no such histologic findings were ob
80 nging, including appropriate volume control, nephrotoxic drug management, and the timing and type of
81  correction of hypovolaemia and avoidance of nephrotoxic drugs (for example, hydroxocobalamin), where
82 olume status and haemodynamics, avoidance of nephrotoxic drugs and radiocontrast agents, and preventi
83                   Sepsis, major surgery, and nephrotoxic drugs are the most common causes of acute ki
84                          In addition, use of nephrotoxic drugs to treat parasitic infections is assoc
85 ion, infectious disease, immune disease, and nephrotoxic drugs use at baseline.
86 ine eGFR, comorbidities, co-prescriptions of nephrotoxic drugs, and episodes of lithium toxicity; how
87 tributed to multiorgan failure or the use of nephrotoxic drugs, but AKI is rarely considered a direct
88 ecies (ROS), produced under renal failure or nephrotoxic drugs, may influence renal function as well
89 simulation of the human kidney's response to nephrotoxic drugs.
90 nosuppression and delaying the initiation of nephrotoxic drugs.
91 atients who received caspofungin sustained a nephrotoxic effect (2.6 percent vs. 11.5 percent, P<0.00
92  ICAM-1 antisense ME/PS-oligo alleviated the nephrotoxic effect and decreased ICAM-1 expression and l
93 ximal tubular (PT) cell damage has a greater nephrotoxic effect when combined with cyanuric and uric
94                                              Nephrotoxic effects (defined by a serum creatinine level
95                                 The risks of nephrotoxic effects and opportunistic infection were sim
96                 Awareness of these potential nephrotoxic effects is crucial to prevention of serious
97                               Because of the nephrotoxic effects of aminoglycosides, the Danish guide
98 ncreased lean body mass and potential direct nephrotoxic effects of anabolic steroids.
99 cluding traditional risk factors for CKD and nephrotoxic effects of antiretroviral therapy.
100 ypothermic organ preservation and reduce the nephrotoxic effects of calcineurin inhibitors.
101 TLR4, rather than myeloid TLR4, mediated the nephrotoxic effects of cisplatin.
102 xposure of renal allograft recipients to the nephrotoxic effects of CsA.
103 part mediates both the immunosuppressive and nephrotoxic effects of cyclosporine, recipients were tre
104 ther anti-TGF-beta antibody could reduce the nephrotoxic effects of cyclosporine.
105 n 6 and 12 months, presumably due to ongoing nephrotoxic effects of cyclosporine.
106 on patterns associated with acute rejection, nephrotoxic effects of drugs, chronic allograft nephropa
107 c or hepatic failure, prolonged surgery, and nephrotoxic effects of immunosuppression.
108 scordant findings have been published on the nephrotoxic effects of lithium therapy.
109 pite the past theoretical concerns about the nephrotoxic effects of several clinically utilized volat
110                                 However, the nephrotoxic effects of these therapies continue to pose
111  changes can presumably be attributed to the nephrotoxic effects of this drug combined with the progr
112 sess potential drug-drug interactions and/or nephrotoxic effects of various therapeutics, and to scre
113 s not associated with detectable ototoxic or nephrotoxic effects or with accumulation of the drug in
114  and lipid abnormalities, it had no apparent nephrotoxic effects to exacerbate CsA-induced renal dysf
115 nd assessments for safety (ototoxic effects, nephrotoxic effects, and autoimmune response).
116 emonstrated markedly reduced cardiotoxic and nephrotoxic effects, as well as better tolerance, relati
117 ompleted the study, and no ototoxic effects, nephrotoxic effects, or anti-laminin 332 antibodies were
118 ewer fluorinated anesthetics might also have nephrotoxic effects, three currently used agents (isoflu
119 s with cyclosporine (CsA) results in chronic nephrotoxic effects, which frequently lead to progressiv
120 dom coefficient models were used to estimate nephrotoxic effects.
121 cyclosporine concentrations and avoiding the nephrotoxic effects.
122 c allograft survival may be curtailed by its nephrotoxic effects.
123 polymyxin analogues, aimed at reducing their nephrotoxic effects.
124 ree late syndromes (hepatotoxic, accelerated nephrotoxic, erythromelalgia); and three delayed syndrom
125        Ochratoxin A (OTA) is a widely spread nephrotoxic food contaminant mycotoxin.
126 motherapy to rapidly reduce the secretion of nephrotoxic free light chains.
127 tis (NTN) that is induced by a small dose of nephrotoxic globulin, WKY rats developed crescents in 80
128 lock the metabolic activation of a series of nephrotoxic halogenated alkenes.
129 cotoxins have shown harmful effects, such as nephrotoxic, hepatotoxic, and genotoxic effects, in huma
130    Radiocontrast has long been thought of as nephrotoxic; however, a number of recent observational s
131 lves oligoclonal or polyclonal production of nephrotoxic IgG3 and may not derive from a clonal B-cell
132 tion of the Hippo pathway in podocytes after nephrotoxic immune injury.
133 h improved HRQoL, suggesting that use of non-nephrotoxic immunosuppressants may affect the patient's
134 hat replacement of their lymphocytotoxic and nephrotoxic immunosuppression (combination of mycophenol
135                                              Nephrotoxic immunosuppression (IS) may exacerbate diabet
136 he rejection; thus, the incorporation of non-nephrotoxic immunosuppressive agents, such as sirolimus,
137                     Eliminating the need for nephrotoxic immunosuppressive drugs during the early pos
138         The once daily regimen might be less nephrotoxic in children.
139 ociated lipocalin, suggesting that A+Z maybe nephrotoxic in patients with severe alcohol-associated h
140                      Both Tac and Sir may be nephrotoxic in the early posttransplant period, especial
141                   Conversely, whether TDF is nephrotoxic in the long term is a highly debated questio
142             The data show that cisplatin was nephrotoxic in wild-type mice but not in GGT-deficient m
143                                 Ischemic and nephrotoxic injuries are induced more readily in sodium-
144 ificantly reduced kidney injury after IR and nephrotoxic injury compared with WT mice.
145  The mechanism by which proteinuria leads to nephrotoxic injury is unclear, but a role for complement
146 s do not progress to fibrosis, we employed a nephrotoxic injury model using aristolochic acid I to as
147                                        Acute nephrotoxic injury was induced in wa-2 and wild-type mic
148 ds thus acquire function, and on exposure to nephrotoxic injury, display tubular collapse and DNA dam
149 mice from cisplatin- and doxorubicin-induced nephrotoxic injury.
150 plus Ca2+ overload) or a clinically relevant nephrotoxic insult (myoglobin exposure).
151 KI), commonly caused by ischemia, sepsis, or nephrotoxic insult, is associated with increased mortali
152                       Strategies to minimize nephrotoxic insults and retard progressive renal injury
153        New publications on a wide variety of nephrotoxic insults are presented, including antifibrino
154 h baseline risk, monitoring and reduction of nephrotoxic insults, whereas treatment involves the appl
155 tential therapeutic benefit for ischemic and nephrotoxic kidney injury.
156 in digestion in the presence or absence of a nephrotoxic LC known to bind THP.
157  of binding or aggregation of five different nephrotoxic LCs with THP.
158 x-dependent, complement- and FcR-independent nephrotoxic mechanism, and suggest that isotypes that po
159 tion, using preventive measures and avoiding nephrotoxic medications are paramount in reducing the ov
160 51 orders were written on renally cleared or nephrotoxic medications, of which 14 440 (15%) had at le
161  infection and its subsequent treatment with nephrotoxic medications.
162 rs include maternal comorbidities and use of nephrotoxic medications.
163 tris-(glutathion-S-yl)hydroquinone, a potent nephrotoxic metabolite of hydroquinone, and 2-bromo-bis-
164 generation by argatroban in a serum-transfer nephrotoxic model identified thrombin as a surrogate pat
165 lonal proliferative disorder that produces a nephrotoxic monoclonal immunoglobulin and does not meet
166 o study the transepithelial transport of the nephrotoxic mycotoxin ochratoxin A.
167                         Citrinin is a hepato-nephrotoxic mycotoxin produced by fungal species.
168                                Citrinin is a nephrotoxic mycotoxin which can be synthesized by Monasc
169 A) to prolong allograft survival, it was not nephrotoxic, myelotoxic, or lipotoxic and did not increa
170 e complex disease induced in the accelerated nephrotoxic nephritis (ANTN) model.
171 ntravascular monocyte subset behavior during nephrotoxic nephritis (NTN) in a novel WKY-hCD68-GFP mon
172                    During the development of nephrotoxic nephritis (NTN) in the mouse, we find that a
173                                              Nephrotoxic nephritis (NTN) is characterized by acute ma
174  also unknown, we studied these cells in the nephrotoxic nephritis (NTN) model of acute crescentic GN
175 e effects have been observed for IL-6 in the nephrotoxic nephritis (NTN) model of acute crescentic GN
176 e studied the function of these cells in the nephrotoxic nephritis (NTN) model of cGN.
177     We studied the function of Treg17 in the nephrotoxic nephritis (NTN) model of crescentic GN.
178                              In the model of nephrotoxic nephritis (NTN) that is induced by a small d
179 ents and reverses proteinuria in accelerated nephrotoxic nephritis (NTN).
180 acerbated disease following the induction of nephrotoxic nephritis (NTN).
181 ted, then three disease models were induced: nephrotoxic nephritis (NTN, a model for crescentic GN),
182 ges isolated from the glomeruli of rats with nephrotoxic nephritis also induced apoptosis and suppres
183 ophages infiltrating glomeruli in telescoped nephrotoxic nephritis are programmed.
184 s, were significantly increased in mice with nephrotoxic nephritis as compared to control-injected mi
185 te the development of disease in accelerated nephrotoxic nephritis by influencing the development of
186 L in antibody-mediated nephritis, we induced nephrotoxic nephritis by passive antibody transfer to 12
187 trast, glomerular macrophages from rats with nephrotoxic nephritis did not express beta-glucuronidase
188 entic glomerulonephritis by inducing passive nephrotoxic nephritis in SPARC(+/+) and SPARC(-/-) mice.
189                                 Induction of nephrotoxic nephritis in the double-congenic rats (WKY.L
190  d (late treatment study) after induction of nephrotoxic nephritis in Wistar Kyoto rats.
191                                           In nephrotoxic nephritis in WKY rats, recombinant rat IFN-b
192                                          The nephrotoxic nephritis model of GN was studied in AREG(-/
193 tive immune responses, we use the autologous nephrotoxic nephritis model with two disease induction p
194   Inhibition of miR-193a in a mouse model of nephrotoxic nephritis resulted in reduced crescent forma
195                                    Injury in nephrotoxic nephritis was also decreased when assessed m
196                                              Nephrotoxic nephritis was induced in Wistar-Kyoto rats a
197  using a mouse model of acute crescentic GN (nephrotoxic nephritis), we identified CD4(+) T cells and
198 ntic GN and a murine model of crescentic GN (nephrotoxic nephritis).
199 T cell-intrinsic IL-6R signaling, we induced nephrotoxic nephritis, a mouse model for crescentic GN,
200 ceptibility of the Wistar-Kyoto (WKY) rat to nephrotoxic nephritis, a rat model of Crgn.
201 t to ICAM-1, is not up-regulated by day 2 of nephrotoxic nephritis, and plays little part in early le
202               Similarly, in a mouse model of nephrotoxic nephritis, besides reducing inflammatory cyt
203                            In a rat model of nephrotoxic nephritis, glomerular expression of VCAM-1,
204 y 10, during the early inflammatory phase of nephrotoxic nephritis, had no effect on albuminuria or g
205                 By using the murine model of nephrotoxic nephritis, we investigated the role of S100A
206  decreased in the first week of experimental nephrotoxic nephritis, whereas reduction in glomerular n
207                                           In nephrotoxic nephritis, wild-type (WT) mice with glomerul
208 nd NGAL-knockout mice following induction of nephrotoxic nephritis.
209 d lipid A on the development of heterologous nephrotoxic nephritis.
210 unization on disease severity in accelerated nephrotoxic nephritis.
211 ctivated naturally in glomeruli of rats with nephrotoxic nephritis.
212 fic T cell reactivity in the murine model of nephrotoxic nephritis.
213 duced kidney injury during accelerated serum nephrotoxic nephritis.
214 ation within the kidney by accelerated serum nephrotoxic nephritis.
215 pecific basal expression) were injected with nephrotoxic (NTS) or control serum.
216 triglycerides, sirolimus did not augment the nephrotoxic or hypertensive proclivities of cyclosporine
217 rease in tubular cell damage in kidneys with nephrotoxic or IRI induced AKI.
218                                           No nephrotoxic or ototoxic effects were detected after intr
219 tic dose of each drug may be synergistically nephrotoxic, perhaps due to hyperglycemia.
220 pective trials are warranted to estimate the nephrotoxic potential of (177)Lu-PSMA.
221                 Numerous studies confirm the nephrotoxic potential of high-dose mannitol, especially
222 model to understand the hematopathologic and nephrotoxic potential of the inert ingredient mixture (t
223 re mitochondrial biogenesis and toxicity and nephrotoxic potential.
224 d from human kidneys to better predict their nephrotoxic potential.
225 chanism for the immunosuppressive as well as nephrotoxic properties of tacrolimus, as the multifuncti
226 d with a reduced systemic immune response to nephrotoxic rabbit IgG.
227  have a history of congestive heart failure, nephrotoxic (rather than ischemic or multifactorial) ori
228 f risk factors for contrast material-induced nephrotoxic reactions.
229          In such cases, conversion to a less nephrotoxic regimen may be beneficial.
230              Here, using doxorubicin-induced nephrotoxic renal injury model, we investigated whether
231 ninvasive urinary biomarker for ischemic and nephrotoxic renal injury.
232              IV LOCM does not appear to be a nephrotoxic risk factor in patients with a pre-CT eGFR o
233                                 IV LOCM is a nephrotoxic risk factor in patients with a stable eGFR l
234 -osmolality iodinated contrast material is a nephrotoxic risk factor, but not in patients with a stab
235    Associations between eGFR changes (%) and nephrotoxic risk factors, prior treatment lines, and num
236 compromised kidney function due to perceived nephrotoxic risks, called contrast-induced nephropathy o
237 ith rabbit anti-glomerular basement membrane nephrotoxic sera (NTS), to induce renal disease.
238 e mechanism potentiated the pathogenicity of nephrotoxic sera.
239  inducible model of LN in which mice receive nephrotoxic serum (NTS) containing anti-glomerular antib
240 dies were designed to explore the effects of nephrotoxic serum (NTS) in rats on the uptake and proces
241 ize podocyte biology during MMF treatment in nephrotoxic serum (NTS) nephritis (NTN).
242                                   We induced nephrotoxic serum (NTS) nephritis in Daf1(-/-), CD59a(-/
243                                           In nephrotoxic serum (NTS) nephritis, injected antibodies (
244                                              Nephrotoxic serum (NTS) or passive Heymann nephritis (PH
245 pathy in mice injured by adriamycin (ADR) or nephrotoxic serum (NTS), as demonstrated by increased al
246 ase-8, Pod-ATTAC mice) and mice treated with nephrotoxic serum (NTS), which triggers immune-mediated
247                                         In a nephrotoxic serum (NTS)-induced glomerulonephritis model
248 mates injured by either protamine sulfate or nephrotoxic serum (NTS).
249  were challenged with two different doses of nephrotoxic serum (NTS).
250 te injury in vivo using protamine sulfate or nephrotoxic serum (NTS).
251                        The administration of nephrotoxic serum and lipid A caused a neutrophil influx
252  oxygenase (HO-1) mRNA was induced 6 h after nephrotoxic serum and renal tubules were identified as t
253                                              Nephrotoxic serum did not protect against ischemic acute
254 , CSA, tacrolimus, ischemia-reperfusion, and nephrotoxic serum each induced dramatic CE +/- FC elevat
255 lupus nephritis, we compared the severity of nephrotoxic serum glomerulonephritis in wild-type (WT),
256  from T cell-dependent nephritis, we induced nephrotoxic serum nephritis (NSN) in IL-15-/- and wild-t
257 tubular and/or glomerular injury, we induced nephrotoxic serum nephritis (NSN) in MCP-1 genetically d
258                For this purpose, we compared nephrotoxic serum nephritis (NSN) in mice lacking PD-L1
259 nondiabetic, T-cell-mediated murine model of nephrotoxic serum nephritis (NTS).
260                                      We used nephrotoxic serum nephritis as a model of immune-mediate
261 CL10-/- C57BL/6 mice were not protected from nephrotoxic serum nephritis compared with WT mice.
262  vivo studies were performed by induction of nephrotoxic serum nephritis in wild type, CD30OX40(- /-)
263 y kidney injury and renal disease in a mouse nephrotoxic serum nephritis model was inhibited by amino
264 ediated nephritis (MRL-Fas(lpr) mice and the nephrotoxic serum nephritis model), but evidence suggest
265 urse microarray analysis of glomeruli during nephrotoxic serum nephritis revealed significant upregul
266                                              Nephrotoxic serum nephritis was induced in wild-type (WT
267 tibodies against CD30L and OX40L ameliorated nephrotoxic serum nephritis without affecting pan-effect
268 n three independent proteinuric models (LPS, nephrotoxic serum nephritis, and HIV-1 transgenic mice).
269                                         With nephrotoxic serum nephritis, CXCR3-/- and CXCL9-/- mice
270 mice and from four different disease models (nephrotoxic serum nephritis, diabetes, doxorubicin toxic
271 ent and reduced levels of proteinuria during nephrotoxic serum nephritis, whereas TRPC6 null mice exh
272 0-/- B6 mice were compared with WT mice with nephrotoxic serum nephritis.
273 imus therapy, or 48 hours after induction of nephrotoxic serum nephritis.
274 ds were upregulated on various leukocytes in nephrotoxic serum nephritis.
275 0(-/-) or OX40(-/-) mice were protected from nephrotoxic serum nephritis.
276                                        Thus, nephrotoxic serum protects against glycerol-induced acut
277 ALB/c APA-knockout (KO) mice injected with a nephrotoxic serum showed persistent glomerular hyalinosi
278                         In mice treated with nephrotoxic serum to induce crescentic nephritis (rapidl
279                                              Nephrotoxic serum, administered to rats 24 h before the
280 ably, 2 weeks after the induction of GN with nephrotoxic serum, mice with a heterozygous deletion of
281 anti-glomerular basement membrane antiserum (nephrotoxic serum, NTS) into presensitized mice triggers
282 r glomerular injury induced by either LPS or nephrotoxic serum, the podocyte GR knockout mice demonst
283                 Strategies to rapidly remove nephrotoxic serum-free light chains combined with novel
284 ed DC and Th cell activation and ameliorated nephrotoxic serum-induced GN in mice.
285                   In contrast, Axl-deficient nephrotoxic serum-injected mice showed decreased Akt pho
286                                     However, nephrotoxic serum-treated Axl-KO mice had significantly
287 ygenase prevented the protection afforded by nephrotoxic serum.
288 ygenase underlies the protection afforded by nephrotoxic serum.
289                    In contrast, induction of nephrotoxic stress (acute and chronic folic acid-induced
290 a-cell toxicity, allowing for single low non-nephrotoxic STZ doses (70 mg/kg).
291  that nucleic acid-specific B cells activate nephrotoxic T cells.
292 nic toxic effect and proved to be mutagenic, nephrotoxic, teratogenic, immunosuppressive, and carcino
293                 Vemurafenib seems to be more nephrotoxic than dabrafenib.
294 eover, indolyl-ASC was at least twofold less nephrotoxic than tacrolimus upon 3-week oral treatment i
295 e ODD tobramycin regimen appeared to be less nephrotoxic than the MDD regimen despite significantly h
296  once daily treatment was significantly less nephrotoxic than was thrice daily (mean% change in creat
297 may facilitate rapid assessment of potential nephrotoxic therapeutics and environmental chemicals.
298 ric patients with FR-SSNS, but may be a less nephrotoxic treatment option.
299 ication in vitro; however, this analogue was nephrotoxic when tested in vivo.
300        Aminoglycoside antibiotics (AGAs) are nephrotoxic, with most of the damage confined to the pro

 
Page Top