Why the study?
Is salt intake associated with endothelial dysfunction and apoptosis in patients with stage 1 chronic kidney disease?
Is salt intake associated with endothelial dysfunction and apoptosis in patients with stage 1 chronic kidney disease?
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High salt intake, as reflected by diurnal sodium chloride excretion, is associated with persistent endothelial dysfunction and apoptosis in patients with stage 1 chronic kidney disease despite blood pressure control.
Non-adaptive remodeling of cardiovascular system and progressive kidney damage at chronic kidney disease (CKD) is associated with the development of endothelial dysfunction (ED) and apoptosis. The aim of this research was to study the changes of indicators of apoptosis and ED in patients with CKD 1 stage throughout 12 months. Complex biochemical, immunoferment and tool methods were applied at patient examinations. Arterial pressure of all observed patients was resolved on target values in 12 months. However, the indicators of endothelium-dependent vasodilation (EDV) increased in 55 patients (1st group), and the peak of circulating blood volume in skin microvessels in 22 patients (2nd group) wasn't changed: 134±4 % и 136±4 %, p>0.1. The level of the annexin A5 reduced from 3.5±0.47 to 1.27±0.31 ng/ml (p 0.1 in 2nd group. Diurnal excretion of sodium chloride decreased from 6.8±0.57 g/d to 2.8±0.39 g/d (p<0.05) in patients of 1st group. Dynamics of these indicators was not marked in patients of 2nd group: accordingly from 7.39±0.63 g/d to 7.01±0.65 g/d. Diurnal excretion of sodium chloride reflected the salt intake in patients with CKD 1 stage is associated with disturbance of endothelial-dependent vasodilation and apoptosis.
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Мнускина et al. (2014) studied this question.
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