Wcn24-581 Immunosuppressive Therapy for Nephrotic Syndrome Based on Clinical Spectrum, Laboratory, and Histopathological Analysis From Kidney Biopsy: A Case Series of Nephrotic Syndrome Remission

Nephrotic Syndrome (NS) is defined as increased glomerular permeability caused by damaged renal basement membrane which causes hypoalbuminemia and proteinuria. In many cases, persistent injury may lead to permanent scarring and persistent symptoms. Current epidemiological data presented a high number of relapses and failed remissions of NS. Assessment of NS patients could help identify key points on selecting the appropriate choice of immunosuppressive therapy. Hence, this study was conducted to present NS characteristics and answer the following question: How does a remission in nephrotic syndrome unfold through a 30 days evaluation after receiving immunosuppressive therapy?