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37 results on '"Podracká, Ľudmila"'

5. Results in the ESPN/ERA-EDTA Registry suggest disparities in access to kidney transplantation but little variation in graft survival of children across Europe

Author

Bonthuis, Marjolein, Cuperus, Liz, Chesnaye, Nicholas C., Akman, Sema, Melgar, Angel Alonso, Baiko, Sergey, Bouts, Antonia H., Boyer, Olivia, Dimitrova, Kremena, Carmo, Carmen do, Grenda, Ryszard, Heaf, James, Jahnukainen, Timo, Jankauskiene, Augustina, Kaltenegger, Lukas, Kostic, Mirjana, Marks, Stephen D., Mitsioni, Andromachi, Novljan, Gregor, Palsson, Runolfur, Parvex, Paloma, Podracka, Ludmila, Bjerre, Anna, Seeman, Tomas, Slavicek, Jasna, Szabo, Tamas, Tönshoff, Burkhard, Torres, Diletta D., Van Hoeck, Koen J., Ladfors, Susanne Westphal, Harambat, Jérôme, Groothoff, Jaap W., and Jager, Kitty J.

Published
2020
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6. Rivaroxaban compared with standard anticoagulants for the treatment of acute venous thromboembolism in children: a randomised, controlled, phase 3 trial

Author

Molinari, Angelo C., Nowak Göttl, Ulrike, Chain, Juan, Robertson, Jeremy, Thom, Katharina, Streif, Werner, Schwarz, Rudolf, Schmitt, Klaus, Grangl, Gernot, Van Damme, An, Maes, Philip, Labarque, Veerle, Petrilli, Antonio, Loggeto, Sandra, Azeka, Estela, Brandao, Leonardo, Le, Doan, Sabapathy, Christine, Giordano, Paola, Wu, Runhui, Ding, Jie, Huang, Wenyan, Mao, Jianhua, Lähteenmäki, Päivi, Amedro, Pascal, Decramer, Stephane, Bernig, Toralf, Chada, Martin, Chan, Godfrey, Kally, Krisztian, Nolan, Beatrice, Revel-Vilk, Shoshana, Tamary, Hannah, Levin, Carina, Tormene, Daniela, Abbattista, Maria, Artoni, Andrea, Ikeyama, Takanari, Inuzuka, Ryo, Yasukochi, Satoshi, Morales Soto, Michelle, Solis Labastida, Karina A, Suijker, Monique H, Bartels, Marike, Tamminga, Rienk Y, Van Ommen, C Heleen, Te Loo, D. Maroeska, Anjos, Rui, Zubarovskaya, Lyudmila, Popova, Natalia, Samochatova, Elena, Belogurova, Margarita, Svirin, Pavel, Shutova, Tatiana, Lebedev, Vladimir, Barbarash, Olga, Koh, Pei L, Mei, Joyce C, Podracka, Ludmila, Berrueco, Ruben, Fernandez, Maria F, Frisk, Tony, Grunt, Sebastian, Rischewski, Johannes, Albisetti-Pedroni, Manuela, Antmen, Ali, Tokgoz, Huseyin, Karakas, Zeynep, Chalmers, Elizabeth, Motwani, Jayashree, Williams, Michael, Grainger, John, Payne, Jeanette, Richards, Mike, Baird, Susan, Bhatnagar, Neha, Aramburo, Angela, Crary, Shelley, Wynn, Tung, Carpenter, Shannon, Hege, Kerry, Ahuja, Sanjay, Goldenberg, Neil, Woods, Gary, Godder, Kamar, Scott-Emuakpor, Ajovi, Roach, Gavin, Raffini, Leslie, Shah, Nirmish, Shah, Sanjay, Thornburg, Courtney, Zia, Ayesha, Berkow, Roger, Male, Christoph, Lensing, Anthonie W A, Palumbo, Joseph S, Kumar, Riten, Nurmeev, Ildar, Bonnet, Damien, Connor, Philip, Hooimeijer, Hélène L, Torres, Marcela, Chan, Anthony K C, Kenet, Gili, Holzhauer, Susanne, Santamaría, Amparo, Simioni, Paolo, Bhat, Rukhmi V, Yee, Donald L, Lvova, Olga, Beyer-Westendorf, Jan, Biss, Tina T, Martinelli, Ida, Saracco, Paola, Peters, Marjolein, Kállay, Krisztián, Gauger, Cynthia A, Massicotte, M Patricia, Young, Guy, Pap, Akos F, Majumder, Madhurima, Smith, William T, Heubach, Jürgen F, Berkowitz, Scott D, Thelen, Kirstin, Kubitza, Dagmar, Crowther, Mark, Prins, Martin H, and Monagle, Paul

Published
2020
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11. Mitochondria-induced formation of neutrophil extracellular traps is enhanced in the elderly via Toll-like receptor 9

Author

Pastorek, Michal, primary, Konečná, Barbora, additional, Janko, Jakub, additional, Janovičová, Ľubica, additional, Podracká, Ľudmila, additional, Záhumenský, Jozef, additional, Šteňová, Emöke, additional, Dúbrava, Martin, additional, Hodosy, Július, additional, Vlková, Barbora, additional, and Celec, Peter, additional

Published
2023
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14. Neutrophil extracellular traps in urinary tract infection

Author

Krivošíková, Katarína, primary, Šupčíková, Nadja, additional, Gaál Kovalčíková, Alexandra, additional, Janko, Jakub, additional, Pastorek, Michal, additional, Celec, Peter, additional, Podracká, Ľudmila, additional, and Tóthová, Ľubomíra, additional

Published
2023
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28. Polycystické obličky v detskom veku -- široké spektrum prekrývajúcich sa ochorení.

Author

Oravcová, Lucia, Skalická, Katarína, Hrčková, Gabriela, and Podracká, Ľudmila

Abstract

Copyright of Urologie Pro Praxi is the property of SOLEN sro and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)

Published
2020

31. Urea and creatinine levels in saliva of patients with and without periodontitis.

Author

Gaál Kovalčíková, Alexandra, Pančíková, Alexandra, Konečná, Barbora, Klamárová, Tatiana, Novák, Bohuslav, Kovaľová, Eva, Podracká, Ľudmila, Celec, Peter, and Tóthová, Ľubomíra

Subjects
HEMORRHAGE risk factors, SALIVA analysis, BIOMARKERS, HUMAN microbiota, CREATININE, GINGIVAL hyperplasia, ORAL hygiene, PERIODONTITIS, UREA, BLOOD urea nitrogen, DISEASE complications, DISEASE risk factors
Abstract

Despite the fact that saliva contains measurable concentrations of urea and creatinine, it is not widely used in clinical nephrology. One of the reasons is the high inter‐ and intra‐individual variability in the salivary markers of kidney function. We hypothesized that gingival bleeding in patients with periodontitis could contribute to this variability by increasing the concentration of salivary urea or creatinine. Samples were collected from 25 patients with periodontitis and 29 healthy controls. In addition, saliva samples from five healthy volunteers were artificially contaminated with blood. The concentration of urea, but not that of creatinine, was more than twice as high in patients with periodontitis than in controls. Artificial contamination of saliva with blood did not affect the salivary concentration of creatinine. Salivary urea increased only with very high levels of contamination (≥2.5% blood in saliva), but that did not occur in patients. In conclusion, periodontitis increases the concentration of salivary urea, but this is not likely to be a result of contamination with blood. Future studies should investigate the composition of the oral microbiome, specifically regarding how it affects the concentration of salivary urea. Salivary creatinine seems to be a more robust non‐invasive marker of renal functions than salivary urea. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2019
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35. Je prognóza solitárnej obličky 
u detí priaznivá?

Author

Koľvek, G. and Podracká, Ľudmila

Abstract

This study aims to assess the cumulative incidence of elevated albuminuria, hypertension and decreased estimated glomerular filtration rate (eGFR) to identify possible renal injury in children with SFK. Forty-two children with SFK (23 boys; 27 congenital) were included in a prospective follow-up study. Blood pressure, albuminuria and eGFR were assessed repeatedly and the cumulative incidence rate of various forms of renal injury, overall and by type of etiology, were evaluated. Finally, renal injury-free survival was analyzed. Mean follow-up was until age 11.3 years (SD 6.3 years). During follow-up, 16/42 (38.1%) patients met the criteria for renal injury, defined as hypertension (10/42; 23.8%), severely increased albuminuria (3/42; 7.1%) and a significantly impaired eGFR (<60 ml/min/1.73 m2) (5/42; 11.9%) and/or use of antihypertensive or antiproteinuric medication (11/42; 26.2%). Children with CAKUT in SFK had a significantly higher incidence of renal injury. The median time to develop renal injury was 12.8 years. Conclusion: A substantial proportion of children with SFK develop renal injury during childhood, especially those with CAKUT in the SFK. Therefore, close follow-up of albuminuria, blood pressure and eGFR are warranted to identify chronic kidney disease in its early stages. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2015

36. Pathogenetic mechanisms determining the origin and development of a hemolytic-uremic syndrome in children

Author

Karnišová, Lucia, Bláhová, Květa, Skálová, Sylva, and Podracká, Ľudmila

Subjects
Hemolyticko-uremický syndrom (HUS), Shiga toxin-producing E. coli (STEC), eculizumab, STEC-HUS, enterohemorrhagic E.coli O26 (EHEC), alternativní cesta komplementu, enterohemoragická E. coli O26 (EHEC), shiga toxin (Stx), Hemolytic-uremic syndrome (HUS), Shiga toxin-produkující E. coli (STEC), alternative complement pathway
Abstract

Hemolytic uremic syndrome (HUS) induced by Shiga toxin-producing E. coli (STEC) is the most common causes of acute kidney injury in children. The therapy of the disease is symptomatic and the main factors leading to the development of severe course of a STEC-HUS are still unknown. In our study, we dealt with factors leading to development of a severe course of STEC-HUS in pediatric patients on both the host and pathogen side. Using retrospective analysis of the courses in children in the Czech Republic, we found that the most common cause of STEC-HUS was serotype O26 and HUS most often affected children under 3 years of age. 63,8 % required dialysis and mortality was 8.62 %. On the host side we focused on the relationship between the activation of the alternative complement pathway and the severity of the course of HUS. We found a significant difference in the level of the C3 part of complement in patients who required dialysis and patients for whom dialysis was not necessary. We also a cut-off value for the C3 part of complement and its reduction below 0.825 g / l was associated with the need for dialysis treatment and a higher incidence of extrarenal complications. Based not only on our results, it can be assumed that the therapeutic effect of complement could affect the severity of the disease....

Published
2021

37. [Utilisation of salivary markers in nephrology].

Author

Podracká Ľ, Celec P, and Šebeková K

Subjects
Aged, Child, Creatinine analysis, Female, Humans, Male, Nephrology, Urea analysis, Biomarkers, Kidney Failure, Chronic diagnosis, Saliva chemistry
Abstract

Saliva has a broad diagnostic potential which can be used for detection many pathological conditions including renal dysfunction. In saliva can be measured concentration of urea and creatinine as well as the other uremic markers. Saliva urea nitrogen and creatinine and blood urea and creatinine highly correlated therefore might be used for screening in patients with CKD. Saliva collection is truly non-invasive and is especially suitable for small children and elderly patients. Recently, semiquantitative saliva urea test strip is available. Saliva might become promising dia-gnostic biofluid in nephrological practice.Key words: chronic kidney disease - renal failure - salivary dipstick - salivary markers.

Published
2016

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