ライフサイエンスコーパス: nephrology

1 began in genetics and is now leading toward nephrology.

2 ins for researchers in the area of pediatric nephrology.

3 AIDS epidemic as it affects the practice of nephrology.

4 n the application of ABPM to the practice of nephrology.

5 this research into the practice of clinical nephrology.

6 is commonly seen in the general practice of nephrology.

7 to connect medical and graduate students to nephrology.

8 to overcome these barriers to innovation in nephrology.

9 rant Foundation; and the American Society of Nephrology.

10 of onconephrology becoming a subspecialty in nephrology.

11 hrology Forum, under the American Society of Nephrology.

12 s remains a therapeutic dilemma in pediatric nephrology.

13 fistula formation require early referral to nephrology and early placement of AV fistulas.

14 l physiology and pharmacology, with clinical nephrology and genetics.

15 f the Medical School Hannover, Department of Nephrology and Hypertension, Hannover and Silence Therap

16 peculate on how proteomics will be useful in nephrology and nephrology research in the coming years.

17 that used the 2003 International Society of Nephrology and Renal Pathology Society classification of

18 ll support the integration of geriatrics and nephrology and thus improve care for older patients at r

19 orm joint sit-down or walking rounds between nephrology and transplant surgery.

20 rnal-fetal medicine, critical care medicine, nephrology, and neonatology specialists.

21 /Clinical Journal of the American Society of Nephrology, and Nephrology Self-Assessment Program; othe

22 ariety of diseases; however, applications in nephrology are just beginning to emerge.

23 est among United States medical graduates in nephrology as a career choice.

24 receiving complimentary American Society of Nephrology (ASN) membership at the end of the 2015-2016

25 gram is a product of the American Society of Nephrology (ASN) Workforce Committee that seeks to conne

26 centers (ten centers affiliated with Dallas Nephrology Associates and three with Vanderbilt Universi

27 nd progression of CKD could facilitate early nephrology-based interventions.

28 nority of at-risk survivors are referred for nephrology care after an episode of AKI.

29 tical issues of improving access to pre-ESRD nephrology care and overcoming barriers in living donati

30 Differences in access to preoperative nephrology care and patient comorbidities may explain so

31 se approaches traditionally has been part of nephrology care and training.

32 dichotomized the timing of first predialysis nephrology care at >12 or </=12 months, accuracy was 70%

33 ents within the category of patients who had nephrology care for longer than 1 year (P < .001 for all

34 Patients who received predialysis nephrology care had 10-fold greater odds of initiating d

35 in a treatment center and receiving pre-ESRD nephrology care increased from lowest to highest quintil

36 In conclusion, pre-ESRD nephrology care is highly variable among treatment cente

37 A greater focus on earlier nephrology care may help to erase much of these disparit

38 Logistic regression determined nephrology care to increase the odds of a patient beginn

39 enter and geographic variability of pre-ESRD nephrology care to mortality of patients with ESRD is un

40 Pre-ESRD nephrology care was independently associated with surviv

41 f nurse practitioners to extend the scope of nephrology care with this paradigm.

42 ients had received at least 6 mo of pre-ESRD nephrology care, as reported by attending physicians.

43 cement, such as medical insurance status and nephrology care.

44 studied 436 hypertensive CKD patients under nephrology care.

45 st in kidney health and disease, interest in nephrology career paths, and participation in kidney dis

46 tution to foster a better understanding of a nephrology career.

47 ely and the patient referred to a specialist nephrology center when progressive decline in renal func

48 All patients from two pediatric nephrology centers active on the national deceased-donor

49 Seven pediatric nephrology centers recruited 113 patients (mean age, 14

50 gitudinal observational study at a single UK nephrology centre, we recruited patients with atheroscle

51 etween January 2001 and December 2008 to the nephrology clinic at Sunnybrook Health Sciences Center,

52 en January of 2001 and December of 2008 to a nephrology clinic in Toronto, Canada.

53 n), and the office records of the outpatient nephrology clinic.

54 UpToDate, Journal of the American Society of Nephrology/Clinical Journal of the American Society of N

55 reatment, and 3-month follow-up phases at 62 nephrology clinics across ten European countries.

56 It is therefore imperative that the nephrology community capitalize on recent interest in no

57 The presumption in the nephrology community is that this association represents

58 tive to eliminate CKD inequities inspire the nephrology community not only to advocate for but also t

59 The global nephrology community recognises the need for a cohesive

60 sessment needs to be maintained to allow the nephrology community to further bridge the quality chasm

61 The ASN also calls on the entire nephrology community to rejuvenate the research environm

62 The authors also challenge the nephrology community to renew its attention and efforts

63 mia, industry, and government to provide the nephrology community with information about the design a

64 stic category nationally may account for the nephrology community's inattention.

65 However, RCC is under-recognized by the nephrology community, such that its presence in curricul

66 A recent American Society of Nephrology Conference, entitled "Why Kidneys Fail: Trans

67 orized by the use of diuretics on the day of nephrology consultation and, in companion analyses, by d

68 y predictive of clinical outcomes, including nephrology consultation, dialysis, and admission to the

69 tation; secondary analyses used the earliest nephrology consultation, whether inpatient or outpatient

70 re used in 326 patients (59%) at the time of nephrology consultation.

71 y, these components, which are recognised in nephrology, could help to explain residual risk of cardi

72 Thirty children at a U.K. pediatric nephrology department receiving kidney transplants had e

73 Patients were referred by the nephrology department when clinical findings were sugges

74 ion Society and the International Society of Nephrology developed the Declaration of Istanbul on Orga

75 ) referral were defined by the time of first nephrology encounter greater than or less than 4 mo, res

76 When using the earliest recorded outpatient nephrology encounter, agreement between the two sources

77 ing, fellows enrolled in infectious disease, nephrology, endocrinology, and rheumatology programs spe

78 ubspecialists (e.g., anesthesia, hepatology, nephrology, etc.) with training who are comfortable in t

79 In conclusion, current nephrology fellows perceive several gaps in training.

80 16 academic year in conjunction with the ASN Nephrology Fellows Survey.

81 th a self-reported 40% increased interest in nephrology fellowship and/or research careers.

82 Educational needs assessments for nephrology fellowship training are limited.

83 Primary Funding Source: American Society of Nephrology Foundation for Kidney Research Student Schola

84 translation of non-traditional biomarkers in nephrology from non-targeted discovery to clinical appli

85 h, and the impact of the American Society of Nephrology Grants Program on scientists.

86 within 90 days of discharge was 12% for the nephrology group and 22% for the internal medicine group

87 In July, 2016, the International Society of Nephrology hosted a CKD summit of more than 85 people wi

88 Various disciplines within nephrology investigate the mechanisms by which kidneys f

89 After formation of a nephrology IPA, there will most likely be a linkage with

90 ptember 2016 by the International Society of Nephrology (ISN) to 130 ISN-affiliated countries with sa

91 The Journal of the American Society of Nephrology (JASN) gives authors submitting original rese

92 ned 2 international Standardized Outcomes in Nephrology-Kidney Transplantation stakeholder consensus

93 ives) identified by the country and regional nephrology leadership through the ISN.

94 Peter C. Agre, an American Society of Nephrology member, is the recipient of the 2003 Nobel Pr

95 Next, each student is matched with a nephrology mentor at his or her home institution to fost

96 professional colleague, the properly trained nephrology nurse practitioner, allows the nephrologist t

97 iew, the recent literature pertaining to the nephrology of the fetus and neonate is reviewed.

98 he American Academy of Pediatrics Section of Nephrology or Bioethics were surveyed.

99 ween October 1994 and September 1998 at five nephrology outpatient clinics in the Boston area.

100 patients in an ethnically diverse ambulatory nephrology practice at the University of California San

101 S centers composed of academic and community nephrology practices in 2003-2007.

102 unity for robust cooperation between general nephrology practices, dialysis providers, and transplant

103 t therapy has become commonplace in ICUs and nephrology programs throughout the world.

104 Nephrology providers have an opportunity to develop cost

105 gy, neuroscience, cardiology, endocrinology, nephrology, psychiatry, and obstetrics and gynecology, b

106 The American Society of Nephrology recommends against routine cancer screening a

107 Here, we examined the likelihood of nephrology referral among survivors of AKI at risk for s

108 The cumulative incidence of nephrology referral before dying, initiating dialysis, o

109 Data from the Danish Nephrology Registry and Scandiatransplant were merged.

110 offers tremendous promise for equipping the nephrology research community to better model and ultima

111 proteomics will be useful in nephrology and nephrology research in the coming years.

112 that the existing infrastructure supporting nephrology research pales in comparison with those for o

113 l of the American Society of Nephrology, and Nephrology Self-Assessment Program; others-including ASN

114 Mean length of stay for admissions to the nephrology service (n = 114) was 6.3 days compared with

115 nsultations versus 0.5 consultations for the nephrology service (P = 0.001).

116 is of the referrals evaluated by a pediatric nephrology service.

117 a sources were renal registries, followed by nephrology societies, health ministries, academic center

118 with sampling of key stakeholders (national nephrology society leadership, policy makers, and patien

119 Nephrology stakeholders have an urgent obligation to ini

120 We also discuss special issues in nephrology, such as inverse risk factor associations in

121 experts from different disciplines, such as nephrology, surgery, immunology, pathology, infectious d

122 nces in understanding kidney function and in nephrology that made kidney transplantation feasible may

123 or role in my contributions to investigative nephrology that range from basic mechanisms of immune de

124 There is evidence, especially in nephrology, that the majority of patients with progressi

125 pecialty Professors, the American Society of Nephrology, the American Geriatrics Society, the Nationa

126 Transplant Surgeons, The American Society of Nephrology, The United Resource Networks, The United Net

127 At the first nephrology visit, mean (SD) serum creatinine was 3.2 (1.

128 In addition, if fewer than five nephrology visits occur, death risks are increased by 15

129 n ED visits, hospitalization, and outpatient nephrology visits were obtained from Medicare claims dat

130 lthough cSLE subjects had a higher number of nephrology visits.