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PARTICIPANTS and INDEXES

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Page 1: PARTICIPANTS3A978-1-4613... · 2017-08-27 · PARTICIPANTS Program Chairman Jose Strauss, M.D., Professor of Pediatrics; Director, Division of Pediatric Nephrology, University of

PARTICIPANTS

and

INDEXES

Page 2: PARTICIPANTS3A978-1-4613... · 2017-08-27 · PARTICIPANTS Program Chairman Jose Strauss, M.D., Professor of Pediatrics; Director, Division of Pediatric Nephrology, University of

PARTICIPANTS

Program Chairman

Jose Strauss, M.D., Professor of Pediatrics; Director, Division of Pediatric Nephrology, University of Miami School of Medicine, Miami, Florida.

Guest Faculty

Sidney Blumenthal, M.D., Former Director of the Division of Heart and Vascular Diseases of the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Maryland; New York, New York.

Joan P. Chesney, M.D., Associate Professor of Pediatrics; Head, Pediatric Infectious Diseases, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin.

Russell Chesney, M.D., Professor of Pediatrics; Director, Division of Pediatric Nephrology, University of Wisconsin Hospital, Madison, Wisconsin.

Richard N. Fine, M.D., Professor of Pediatrics; Head, Division of Pediatric Nephrology, UCLA Center for the Health Sciences, Los Angeles, California.

Warren Grupe, M.D., Associate Professor of Pediatrics; Director, Division of Pediatric Nephrology, Harvard Medical School, The Children's Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts.

Alan Gruskin, M.D., Professor and Chairman, Department of Pediatrics, Wayne State University School of Medicine; Pediatrician-in-Chief, Children's Hospital of Michigan, Detroit, Michigan.

Julie R. Ingel finger, M.D., Assistant Professor of Pediatrics; Director, Hypertension Clinic, Division of Pediatric Nephrology, Harvard Medical School, The Children's Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts.

Abdollah Iravani, M.D., Associate Professor of Pediatrics, University of Florida College of Medicine, Gainesville, Florida.

Barry D. Kahan, M.D., Ph.D., Professor of Surgery; Director, Division of Immunology and Organ Transplantation, University of Texas Medical School, Houston, Texas.

Peter O. Kwiterovich, M.D., Professor of Pediatrics and Medicine, Lipid Resea~ch-Atherosclerosis Division, Department of Pediatrics, The Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Baltimore, Maryland.

Norman J. Siegel, M.D., Professor of Pediatrics and Medicine; Director, Section of Pediatric Nephrology; Vice Chairman, Department of Pediatrics, Yale University School of Medicine, New Haven, Connecticut.

337

Page 3: PARTICIPANTS3A978-1-4613... · 2017-08-27 · PARTICIPANTS Program Chairman Jose Strauss, M.D., Professor of Pediatrics; Director, Division of Pediatric Nephrology, University of

338

Kirsti Thodenius, M.D. Department of Pediatrics, University of Umea, Sweden.

Local Faculty

Carolyn Abitbol, M.D., Assistant Professor of Pediatrics, Division of Pediatric Nephrology, University of Miami School of Medicine, Miami, Florida.

Jacques J. Bourgoignie, M.D. Professor of Medicine; Chief, Division of Nephrology, University of Miami School of Medicine, Miami, Florida.

Cherry Charlton, RoN., Head Nurse, Pediatric Dialysis Unit, Division of Pediatric Nephrology, Jackson Memorial Hospital, Miami, Florida.

Rosa Diaz, R.N., CAPD Charge Nurse, Pediatric Dialysis Unit, Division of Pediatric Nephrology, Jackson Memorial Hospital, Miami, Florida.

Michael Freundlich, M.D., Assistant Professor of Pediatrics, Division of Pediatric Nephrology, University of Miami School of Medicine, Miami, Florida. (As of August 1985, in private practice in Miami, Florida.)

George K. Kyriakides, M.D., Associate Professor of Surgery, Division of Transplantation, University of Miami School of Medicine, Miami, Florida.

Jorge Lockhart, M.D., Associate Professor of Urology, University of Miami School of Medicine, Miami, Florida.

Joshua Miller, M.D., Professor of Surgery and Microbiology; Director, Division of Transplantation, University of Miami School of Medicine, Miami, Florida.

Victoriano Pardo, M.D., Professor of Pathology; Director, Renal Laboratory, Veterans Administration Medical Center, Miami, Florida.

Victor A. Politano, M.D., Professor and Chairman, Department of Urology, University of Miami School of Medicine, Miami, Florid~

Catherine A. Poole, M.D., Professor and Chairman, Department of Radiology, University of Miami School of Medicine, Miami, Florida.

Gwendolyn B. Scott, M.D., Associate Professor of Pediatrics; Head, Infectious Diseases, Division of Pediatric Immunology, Allergy and Infectious Diseases, University of Miami School of Medicine, Miami, Florida.

George N. Sfakianakis, M.D., Associate Professor of Radiology, Division of Nuclear Medicine, Department of Radiology, University of Miami School of Medicine, Miami, Florida.

Jose Strauss, M.D., Professor of Pediatrics; Director, Division of Pediatric Nephrology, University of Miami School of Medicine, Miami, Florida.

Carlos A. Vaamonde, M.D., Professor of Medicine; Chief, Renal Section, Veterans Administration Medical Center, Miami, Florida.

Page 4: PARTICIPANTS3A978-1-4613... · 2017-08-27 · PARTICIPANTS Program Chairman Jose Strauss, M.D., Professor of Pediatrics; Director, Division of Pediatric Nephrology, University of

339

Gaston Zilleruelo, M.D., Associate Professor of Pediatrics, Division of Pediatric Nephrology, University of Miami School of Medicine, Miami, Florida.

Other Contributors * Susan B. Conley, M.D., Associate Professor of Pediatrics, Department of Pediatrics, University of Texas Health and Science Center, Medical School, Houston, Texas.

Nuria Dominguez, M.D., Visiting Fellow, Division of Pediatric Nephrology, Department of Pediatrics, University of Miami School of Medicine, Miami, Florida.

Larry E. Fleischmann, M.D., Director of Nephrology, Children's Hospital of Michigan, Detroit, Michigan.

Stuart M. Flechner, M.D., Associate Professor of Surgery, Division of Immunology and Organ Transplantation, University of Texas Health and Science Center , Medical School, Houston, Texas.

Marianne Fordyce, M.D., Associate Professor, Division of Nutrition, Department of Epidemiology and Public Health, University of Miami School of Medicine, Miami, Florida.

Karen M. Gaudio, M.D., Assistant Professor of Pediatrics; Director, End­Stage Renal Disease Program, Division of Pediatric Nephrology, Department of Pediatrics, Yale University School of Medicine, New Haven, Connecticut.

William E. Harmon, M.D., Director, Dialysis Unit, The Children's Hospital, Division of Pediatric Nephology, Department of Pediatrics, Harvard Medical School, Boston, Massachusetts.

S. L. Hsia, Ph.D., Professor, Department of Dermatology and Cutaneous Surgery, University of Miami School of Medicine, Miami, Florida.

Heinz E. Leichter, M.D., Head Fellow, Division of Pediatric Nephrology, Department of Pediatrics, UCLA Center for the Health Sciences, Los Angeles, California.

Gary Lerner, M.D., Assistant Professor of Pediatrics, Children's Hospital of Michigan, Detroit, Michigan.

Mark I. Lorber, M.D., Assistant Professor of Surgery, Division of Immunology and Organ Transplantation, University of Texas Health and Science Center, Medical School, Houston, Texas.

Milan Novak, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Pediatrics, Department of Pediatrics, University of Miami School of Medicine, Miami, Florida.

Antonia C. Novello, M.D., M.P.H, Deputy Director, National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Maryland.

Page 5: PARTICIPANTS3A978-1-4613... · 2017-08-27 · PARTICIPANTS Program Chairman Jose Strauss, M.D., Professor of Pediatrics; Director, Division of Pediatric Nephrology, University of

340

Isidro B. Salusky, M.D., Assistant Professor of Pediatrics, D1vision of Pediatric Nephrology, Department of Pediatrics, UCLA Center for the Health Sciences, Los Angeles, California.

Nancy Spinozzi, Renal Dietitian, Dialysis Unit, The Children's Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts.

Charles T. Van Buren, M.D., Associate Professor in Surgery, Division of Immunology and Organ Transplantation, University of Texas Health and Science Center, Medical School, Houston, Texas.

* Co-authors

Page 6: PARTICIPANTS3A978-1-4613... · 2017-08-27 · PARTICIPANTS Program Chairman Jose Strauss, M.D., Professor of Pediatrics; Director, Division of Pediatric Nephrology, University of

AUTHOR INDEX

Abitbol, C., 33, 45, 77, 187, 217, 227, 265

Bourgoignie, J.J., 243

Chesney, R.E., 3, 145, 271 Conley, S.B., 283

Dominguez, N., 207

Fine, R., 207 Flechner, S.M., 287 Fleischmann, L.E., 127 Fordyce, M., 33 Freundlich, M., 33, 45, 77, 187,

217, 227, 265

Gaudio, K.M., 23, 69 Grupe, W., 181, 255 Gruskin, A.B., 87, 127

Harmon, W., 255 Hsia, S.L., 33

341

Ingelfinger, J.R., 95, 137

Kahan, B.D., 283 Kwiterovich, P.O., Jr., 155

Leichter, H.E., 207 Lerner, G., 127 Lorber, M.I., 283

Novak, M., 33, 217 Novello, A.C., 3

Salusky, I.B., 207 Siegel, N.J., 23, 69 Spinozzi, N., 255 Strauss, J., 33, 45, 77, 187,

217, 227, 265

Van Buren, C.T., 283

Zilleruelo, G., 33, 45, 77, 187, 217, 227, 265

Page 7: PARTICIPANTS3A978-1-4613... · 2017-08-27 · PARTICIPANTS Program Chairman Jose Strauss, M.D., Professor of Pediatrics; Director, Division of Pediatric Nephrology, University of

SUBJECT INDEX

Abdominal ultrasound, 265 Absolute amount protein, 257 Acid

pH, 78 protease, 138

Acidification, 96 Acidosis, 278 Actin, 148 Acute

interstitial nephritis, 104 post-infectious glomerulonephritis, 6 renal failure, 95, 122

Acyanotic, 87 Acyl residues, 220 AcylCoA, 220 ADH, 80, 142 Adherence ratio, 81 Adipose tissue, 37, 218 Adolescents, 131, 177 Adrenergic

nervous system, 137 receptors, 137

Adult blood pressure, 132 Aerobic physical exercises, 40 Age, 128, 155 AIDS, 116 All, 140 AIN, 104 Alanine aminopeptidase, 98 Albumin, 38 Aldosterone, 129, 137, 321 Alkaline phosphatase, 98, 278 Alkalinization, 99 Alkalosis, 82 Allantois, 182 Allograft

rejection, 286 survival, 290

Allopurinol, 91, 104 Alpha blockers, 173 Alpha-I-antitrYPsin, 6 Altered activity, 261 Aluminum, 273

Associated ostemalacia, 277 Amino acids, 91, 251

imbalances, 298

343

Aminoaciduria, 98 Aminoglycosides, 97 Amniotic fluid, 182 Amphotericin, 99, 305 Amphotericin B, 100 Ampicillin, 98 Amplification, 290 ANA, 112 Anabolic conditions, 331 Anaphylaxis, 201 Androgens, 39, 161 Anemia, 83, 163 Anesthesia, 101 Angina pectoris, 164 Angiocardiography, 90 Angiography, 87 Angiotensin, 137 Angiotensinogen, 138 Angiotensin II, 148 Anions, 174 Antegrade pyelography, 194 Anti-

adrenergic, 141 anabolic, 99 cancer agents, 102 convulsants, 284

therapy, 310 DNA, 112, 114

Antibiotics, 97 Antibody development, 83 Antigenemia, 4 Antihypertensive medications, 58 Antirenin antibody, 139 Aortic

placques, 148 stenosis, 156

Apolipoprotein, 39 Arachidonic acid, 37 Arginine, 298 Arterial

blood pressure, 81 lesions, 156

Artery thrombosis, 77 Arthritis, 115 Artificial neonatal feeding, 132 ATG, 306 Atherogenesis, 141

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Atherosclerosis, 155, 171 ATN, 113 Atrial natriuretic factor, 142 Autologous immune-complex

disease, 78 Autopsy specimens, 156 Autoregulatory, 137 Autosensitization, 78 Azathioprine, 114, 283, 309 Azoospermia, 63 ·Az otemia, 203

Baby food, 132 Bacteremia, 4 Bacterial endocarditis, 87, 90 Bacteriuria, 87 Beta2-microglobulin, 98 Beta blocking agents, 173 Betagalactosidase, 98 Bias, 119, 121 Bilateral renal lesion, 181 Bile acid sequestrants, 163 Bilirubin, 288 Bioavailability, 289 Biologic maturation, 119 Biopsy, 60, 111, 317 Blacks, 131 Blastogenesis, 65 Blocking studies, 78 Blood

pressure 137, 145 pressure regulation, 127 transfusions, 283, 296 volumes, 321

Body calcium stores, 272 compartments, 130 composition, 256 weight, 129

Bogalusa Heart Study, 156 Bone

defect, 273 disease, 59, 209 formation, 47 mineralization, 66, 151 resorption, 271

Bradykinin, 142 Brush border, 98 Burkitt's lymphoma, 104

C3 , 114 convertase, 4 nephritic factor, 4

C4 , 114 Cachexia, 256 CAO, 164, 285

Cadaveric recipients, 302 Calcidiol, 475 Calcification, 148 Calcitriol, 47, 210, 235 Calcium 66, 145, 175, 188, 261

carbonate, 145, 277, 299 mass transfer, 228 oxalate, 101 -phosphorus balance, 271 specific electrodes, 45 supplementation, 47

Calmodulin, 148 Calorie

malnutrition, 57 supplementation, 188 supplements, 47

Cancer therapy, 102 Candida albicans, 305 CAPO, 207, 227, 235, 236 CAPO complications, 239 Capillary endothelium, 245 Captopril, 98, 140 Carbohydrates, 131 Carcinogenicity, 283 Cardiac

output, 127 surgery, 87

Cardiopulmonary bypass, 90 Carnitine, 39, 161, 220

deficiency syndromes, 220 Carotene, 163 Catabolism, 188 Catch-up growth, 187 Catecholamine, 89, 128, 137 Cathepsin, 141 Catheter, 211 Cation excretion, 131 CCPO, 207, 235 Cell-cycle dependent, 103 Cellular, 83 Cephalosporin, 98, 101 Cheese, 151 Chemotherapeutic agents, 95 Childhood hypertension, 127 Chlofibrate, 177 Chlorambucil, 63 Chloride, 174, 175 Cholesterol, 34, 155, 176, 217 Cholestipol, 41 Cholestiramine, 162, 171 Chronic

active hepatitis, 6 diuretic therapy, 130 lobular glomerulonephritis, 3 renal disease, 243 renal failure, 160, 217, 255

Page 9: PARTICIPANTS3A978-1-4613... · 2017-08-27 · PARTICIPANTS Program Chairman Jose Strauss, M.D., Professor of Pediatrics; Director, Division of Pediatric Nephrology, University of

Chronic renal insufficiency, 271 Cigarette smoking, ISS, 176 Circulating

antigen-antibody, 78 immune complexes, 323

Cis-platinum, 99, 102 Clindamycin, 99 Cloacal membrane, 182 Clotting time, 148 Cloxacillin, 98 Coarctation, 89 Coenzyme A, 161 Colestid, 162 Colestipol, 162 Collagen, 6 Column disc catheters, 213 Compensatory hypertrophy, 195, 331 Complement, 3 Complex carbohydrates, 172 Concentration, 96 Congenital

anomalies, 181, 278 heart disease, 47, 87, 120 nephrotic syndrome, 283 renal anomalies, 187 renal defects, 87 renal insufficiency, 188 renal malformations, 265

Congestive heart failure, 87 Continuous

ultrafiltration, 91 cycling dialysis, 207

Contraction, 149 Contrast

material, 122 media, 89

Conversion, 114 Converting enzyme, 138 Corn oil, 188 Coronary

artery disease, 173, 176 atherosclerosis, 155

Cortical infarctions, 77 Corticosterone, 148 Countercurrent mechanism, 96 Crescent formation, III CRF, 217, 227 CRP, 202 Cryoglobulins, 4 CSA, 308 Cuff erosion, 211 Cyanide, 82 Cyanotic, 87 Cyclic amp, 301 Cycling, 207 Cyclophosphamide, 58, 63

345

Cyclosporine, 283, 308 Cystic fibrosis, 119 Cystograms, 198 Cytochrome P-450, 96 Cytomegalovirus antibody, 117 Cytosegrasomes, 99

Dairy products, lSI, 175 Dehydrotachysterol, 277 Denervation, 250 Dense deposit disease, 3 Desferal, 238 Desferrioxamine, 277 Deterioration, 243, 267 Development, 283 DFO, 277, 297 DHT, 235, 277 Diabetes, 89, 244 Diabetes mellitus, 40, ISS, 160 Dialysate leaks, 212 Dialysis, 55, 113, 235,

encephalopathy, 277 Dialyzed children, 187 Dietary

calcium, 145 protein, 243 restriction, 144 supplementation, 188

Diffuse glomerular obsolescence, 2 proliferative involement, Ill, 114

Digital substraction angiography, 171

Dihydrofolate reductase, 103 Dilated renal pelvis, 181 Diminished bone mineral, 47 Discoloration, 323 Diuretics, 40, 130 Divalent cation, 145 DNA, 103, 112 DOCA-salt hypertension, 245 Donor specific transfusions, 306 Doses of immunosuppression, 305 DST, 306 Duodenal atresia, 181 Dwarf, 187 Dysbetalipoproteinemia, 157 Dysgammaglobulinemias, 160 Dyslipoproteinemia, 156 Dysplasia, 183, 195, 283

Eagle-Barrett syndrome, 283 Early

intervention, 188 nutritional intervention, 188

Echocardiographic studies, 220

Page 10: PARTICIPANTS3A978-1-4613... · 2017-08-27 · PARTICIPANTS Program Chairman Jose Strauss, M.D., Professor of Pediatrics; Director, Division of Pediatric Nephrology, University of

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Edema, 317 Eicosapentaenoic acid, 41 Electron donor, 96 Embolization, 90 Embryogenesis, 183 End stage renal failure, 271 Endocrine. system. 271 Endoplasmic reticulum. 139 Energy RDA. 190 Energy. 255

production, 40. 103 Enteral feedings. 188 Entero-hepatic circulation. 171 Enzymes. 96 Enzymuria, 98 Epimembranous nephropathy. 12 Epinephrine. 141 Erythrocyte folate deficiency. 163 Erythropoietin. 82 ESRD, 217. 227. 326 Essential

amino acids. 297 hypertension. 129. 140. 145. 173

Excessive protein intake. 296 Extrarenal tissues. 137

Familial combined hyperlipidemia. 156 hyperapobetalipoproteinemia. 157 hypercholesterolemia, 40. 156 hypoalphalipoproteinemia. 157

Fanconi syndrome. 99 Fats. 175 Fat tissue stores. 37 Fatty acid. 37

composition, 295 manipulation. 57 oxidation, 161, 220 streaks, 155

Febrile proteinuria. 117 Fecal calcium excretion. 278 Ferritins, 297 Fetal

anatomy, 181 urine output. 182

FFA. 222 Fibrous plaques. 156 Filtration fraction. 88. 89 Fluid, 83. 255 Focal

glomerulosclerosis. 23 mesangial hyperplasia. 247 necrosis" 73 necrotizing glomerulonephritis, 69 sclerosis, 52

Focal segmental sclerosis, 247 Folate. 163 Folic acid. 103 Free carnitine. 222 Free fatty acids. 161. 222 Frequently relapsing disease. 60 FSS. 51. 77. 285 Functional hyperfiltration, 248 Furosemide. 99, 131. 182

Gabexate mesilate. 219 Gastrostomy. 189 Gemfibrozil. 41 Genetic influence. 189 Genetics. 128 Genitourinary tract. 181 Gentamicin. 97, 122. 203 GFR, 55, 80. 88. 219. 293 Global obsolescence. 23 Glomerular

filtration rate. 97, 182 hypertrophy. 77 sclerosis. 244

Glomerulonephritis. 283 Glomerulopressin, 251 Glomerulosclerosis. 52 Glucagon, 251 Glucose

concentration. 235 polymers. 188

Glycogen storage disease. 160. 324 Glycoprotein, 6 Glycosuria. 23. 98 GM. 219 Gold. 12 Graft. 306

survival. 285 Granulocytes, 290 Granuloma. 73 Growth. 54. 187. 210. 256. 283

channels. 189 data. 306 failure. 278 hormone. 251 loss. 187 potential. 187 velocity curves. 187

Gum hyperplasia. 288 Gut absorption. 273

HANES. 145, 155 lID. 222 HDL. 33, 155 Health Assessment Nutritional

and Educational Survey. 145. 155 Heart disease, 87

Page 11: PARTICIPANTS3A978-1-4613... · 2017-08-27 · PARTICIPANTS Program Chairman Jose Strauss, M.D., Professor of Pediatrics; Director, Division of Pediatric Nephrology, University of

Height velocity, 27B Hematuria, 6, 175 Hemodialysis, 115, 222 Hemodynamic, 122

glomerulopathy, 243 Hemoglobin O2 affinity, 81 Hemoglobinuric renal failure, 90 Hemolysis, 74, 90 Hemolytic uremic syndrome, 160, 308 Hemorrhage, 137 Hemosiderosis, 87, 297 Henoch-Schonlein purpura, 73 Heparin, 218 Hepatic triglyceride lipase, 217 Hepatitis B, 12 Hypertrophy, 246 Hepato-Renal syndrome, 118 Hepatotoxicity, 288, 298 Hereditary nephritis, 283 Hernia, 211 High

calcium diet, 148 density lipoproteins, 155 osmolality, 78 pressure, 199 pressure obstruction, 182 protein diet, 56 renin hypertension, 146 salt diets, 128

Hispanic adolescent, 177 Histamine, 141 Histidine, 298 Histopathology, 115 Home peritoneal dialysis, 207 Homemade baby food, 132 Homeostasis, 127 Homeostatic

defects, 177 processes, 120

Hormonal factors, 137 Hormones, 188, 271 Horseshoe kidney, 87 Hospitalizations, 261 Host resistance, 290 Humanistic approach, 83 Humoral mediator, 250 Humoral-genetic factors, 187 Hydrogen

ion, 255 ion production, 80

Hydrolytic, 96 Hydronephrosis, 182 Hydrothorax, 212 Hyperalimentation, 91 Hypercalcemia, 148, 278 Hypercalciuria, 148, 278

347

Hypercalciuric states, 175 Hypercholesterolemia, 155, 156 Hyperchylomicronemia syndrome, 39 Hyperemia, 248 Hyperfiltration, 52, 148, 246 Hyperinsulinemia, 218 Hyperinsulinism, 161 Hyperkalemia, 91 Hyperlipidemia, 37, 148, 156, 172,

189, 217 Hypermagnesemia, 228 Hyperparathyrodism, 46, 227, 262 Hyperperfusion, 87

hypothesis, 53 Hyperphagic rats, 188 Hyperphosphatemia, 91 Hyperreninemia, 89 Hypertension, 51, 89, 90, 145,

155, 209, 288, 308 Hypertrichosis, 288 Hypertriglyceridemia, 155, 214, 217 Hyperuricemia, 88, 91, 102 Hyperviscosity, 89 Hypervolemic nephrotic, 52 Hypoalbuminemia, 37 Hypoalphalipoproteinemia, 160 Hypobaric hypoxia, 82 Hypocalcemia, 45, 145, 271 Hypocomplementemia, 4 Hypolipidemic drugs, 40 Hyponatremia, 81 Hypophagia, 188 Hypophosphatemia, 148, 272 Hypoplasia, 283 Hypotension, 90 Hypothyroidism, 160 Hypoxemia, 87, 88, 89 Hypoxia, 78, 120

Iatrogenic restraints, 261 Idiopathic nephrotic syndrome, 3 IDL, 217 IgG, 78, 236

- anti IgG, 78 Immune

complexes, 116 deficiency, 39

Immunoreactive angiotensin II, 140 Immunosuppression, 283

complications, 288 In-utero, 181 Incarceration, 212 Indomethacin, 58, 251 Infancy, 278 Infection, 267 Inherited, 130

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Insulin, 39 Interactions, 326 Intermittent peritoneal

dialysis, 207 Interstitial

fibrosis, 23 lesions, 245 nephritis, 122

Intestinal calcium absorption 46, 235 phosphate absorption 148

Intimal hyaline lesions, 149 injury, 176

Intracellular calcium, 148 mechanisms, 96 processing, 138

Intraglomerular hypertension, 243 Intrarenal

hemodynamics, 243 vasoconstriction, 98

Intrauterine urine production, 182 Ionized calcium, 146 Ionizing radiation, 193 Iron, 297

toxicity, 297 Irradiation, 244 Irritability, 145 Ischemia, 79 Isoproterenol, 141 Isoretinoin, 160 IVP, 195, 198

Japanese rat, 174 Juvenile hypertension, 137, 141 Juxtaglomerular

apparatus, 51 cells, 137

Kallikrein, 142 Kanamycin, 97 Ketoacid, 250

mixtures, 262 Kininase, 142 Kinins, l37

Lactose, 176 intolerant individuals, 176

Laminin, 6 Latins, 177 L-carnitine, 220 LCAT, 37 LDH, 33, 155, 217

cholesterol, 171 receptor, 171

LDH receptor activity, 163 Leucine, 298 Leukocytoclastic angiitis, 69 Life table methods, 285 Limestone, 145 Linear growth, 284

velocity, 190 Linoleic acid, 37, 295 Lipid

Research Clinics, 157 dialysis, 217 intakes, 295 metabolism, 33, 131

Lipoid nephrosis, 23 Lipolysis, 37, 161 Lipoprotein, 155

lipase, 161, 217 Lithiasis, 88 Lithium therapy, 122 Liver

disease, 160 transplantation, 163

Living related donor, 301 Long dwell dialysis, 237 Low

density lipoproteins, 155 ionized calcium, 45 renin hypertension, 146, 308 salt diets, 128 sodium diet, 175 solute formula, 188

LRD, 285 Lupus, 321

nephritis, 72 Lymphocyte activation, 290 Lymphokine, 290 Lymphoma, 12, 288 Lysosomal enzymes, 98 Lysosomes, 97

Macrophages, 290 Macula densa, 137 Magnesium

handling, 174 therapy, 174

Maintenance, 274 Malabsorption, 163 Malaria, 323 Male hormones, 251 Malformations, 181 Malnutrition, 88, 187, 194, 334 Management strategies, 255 Manic depressive

diseases, 123 disorders, 122

Mannitol, 90

Page 13: PARTICIPANTS3A978-1-4613... · 2017-08-27 · PARTICIPANTS Program Chairman Jose Strauss, M.D., Professor of Pediatrics; Director, Division of Pediatric Nephrology, University of

Mass transfer, 228 MaxEPA, 41 Maximum growth, 187

velocity, 189 MDA, 190 Mean arterial blood, 129 Meclofenamate, 58 Medrol, 306 Medullary

congestion, 77 cystic disease, 265

Megacystis, 182 Membranoproliferative, 114

glomerulonephritis, 3 Membranous

GN, 64 nephropathy, 12 proliferative, 51

Mental stress, 132 Mesangial

expansion, 244 Mesangial matrix, 28

proliferation, 65 proliferative changes, 27

Mesangiocapillary glomerulonephritis, 3

Mesangioproliferative nephrotic syndrome, 64

Messenger RNA, 138 Metabolic

acidosis, 99, 188 bone disease, 47, 188

Methotrexate, 103 Methoxyflurane anesthesia, 99 Methylprednisone, 284 MGN, 77 Microvascular, 83 Mid-parental height, 189 Mild primary hypertension, 131 Milk intolerant subjects, 151 Mineral metabolism, 45, 227, 271 Minimal change lesion, 27 Minimum dietary allowance, 190 Mitochondrial

respiratory chain, 95 membrane, 161, 220

Molecular, 83 Monocytes, 290 Monocytic infiltration, 6 MPGN, 77 MR.l, 193 MT, 229 Mucocutaneous candidiasis, 6 Muscle

contraction, 148 cramps, 220

mass, 295 weakness, 220

349

Myocardial infarction, 164, 177 Myocardium calcification, 148 Myosin, 148

NAG, 98 Naso-gastric, 189 Natriuresis, 131, 141 Natriuretic hormones, 128, 142 Necrotizing valculitis, 73 Neomycin, 97 Neonatal kidney, 193 Neonatal period, 132 Neonates, 326 Nephrostomy tubes, 194 Nephrotic

agents, 83 hyperlipidemia, 33, 172 syndrome, 33, 87, 160

Nephrotoxicity, 39, 89, 95, 122, 244, 283

Net protein catabolism, 256 Neuromuscular membrane, 145 Nicotinic acid, 163 Nitrogen, 255

mustard, 64 NMR., 193 Non-dairy products, 175 Non-steroidal agent, 58 Norepinephrine, 129, 141 Normal growth, 189 Normotensive, 127 Normovolemic, 52 Nuclear scan, 193 Nucleotide scanning, 195 Nutrient intake, 255 Nutrients, 293 Nutrition, 155 Nutritional

-genetic factors, 187 factors, 145 requirements, 188 surveillance, 188

Obese children, 155 subjects, 131

Obesity, 127, 155, 188 Obsolescence, 244 Obstruction, 194, 195, 283 Obstructive

nephropathy, 53, 246 uropathy, 201, 265, 278

Oligohydramnios, 182, 330 Oligomeganephronia, 58

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1,25D, 235, 300 1,25(OH)2D, 46, 209, 228, 271 11serum creatinine, 53 Omega-3, 41 Omentectomy, 239 Open heart surgery, 91 Oral contraceptives, 160 Osmotic

agent, 298 diuretics, 96 effect, 89

Osteitis fibrosa, 227 fibrosa cystica, 273

Osteodystrophy, 188, 210 Osteomalacia, 227, 273 Osteonecrosis, 288 Osteopenia, 273 Osteoporosis, 151 Otitis, 189 Ouabain, 142 Outer cortex, 88 Oxalate, 273

excretion, 101 Oxalosis, 283 Oxidative, 96

phosphorylation, 103

Pain, 274 Palmitic acid, 37 Pancreatitis, 160 Papillary

blood flow, 128 necrosis, 77

Parathyroid hormone, 272 Parathyroidectomized rats, 148 Parents, 130 PD, 236 Pediatric transplantation, 309 Perinatal period, 137 Peripheral

resistance, 127 vascular resistance, 127

Peritoneal calcium balance, 228 dialysis, 91, 207 protein losses, 237

Peritonitis, 210, 236, 304 Pharmacokinetic analysis, 284 Phlebotomy, 56, 88 Phosphate, 54, 255, 273 Phospholipids, 37, 97, 217 Phosphorus, 66, 188, 228,

261, 300 intake, 245

Photon absorptiometry, 47

Physiologic dilatation, 182 Pituitary gland, 250 Planar santhomas, 156 Plasma

renin activity, 131, 146 volumes, 321

Plasmapheresis, 113, 115, 163 Platelets, 290

aggregation, 245 function, 148

Pleural collections, 91 effusion, 317

Polyarteritis, 324 Polycystic kidney, 87, 181

disease, 283 Polycytemia, 83 Polyserositis, 115 Polyunsaturated fatty acids, 57 Polyuria, 182 Porphyria, 160 Portacaval shunt, 163 Positive nitrogen balance, 298 Post menopausal osteoporosis, 151 Post-renal transplantation, 160 Post-transplant hyperlipidemia, 161 Posterior urethral valves, 265, 283 Postprandial renal hyperemia, 251 Potassium, 81, 255

excretion, 129 Potter's syndrome, 87, 183 Prednisone, 283, 324 Preglomerular arteriolar

resistance, 97 Pregnancies, 182 Premature atherosclerosis, 39,

155, 171 Prenatal

detection, 181 evaluation, 326

Prenatally detected malformations, 181

Preproenzyme, 138 Prepubescent children, 155 Pre-transplant preparation, 283 Primary

glomerulopathies, 265 hypertension, 127 membranous nephropathy, 12 nephrotic syndrome, 51

Probenecid, 103 Probucol, 41 Progression, 243

of CRF, 265 Progressive renal insufficiency, 115 Proliferative nephropathy, 3

Page 15: PARTICIPANTS3A978-1-4613... · 2017-08-27 · PARTICIPANTS Program Chairman Jose Strauss, M.D., Professor of Pediatrics; Director, Division of Pediatric Nephrology, University of

Propranolol, 40 Prophylactic antibiotics, 83 Prophylaxis, 83 Propranolol, 141 Prorenin, 139 Prostaglandin, 37, 128, 137,

148, 251, 295 Protein, 243, 255

affinity, 95 allowance, 190 -bound calcium, 45 in nephrotics, 206 intake, 53, 54, 244, 293 overload, 57 synthetic rates, 188

Proteinuria, 6, 51, 98, 103, 118, 244, 317 -hyperfiltration concept, 53

Proteus mirabilis, 194 Proximal tubular

reabsorption, 129 vacuolization, 89

Prudent diet, 172 Prune belly syndrome, 184 Pseudo-Hepato-Renal syndrome, 118 Pseudohyponatremia, 39 Psychological factors, 261 PTH, 46, 148, 227, 293 Pulmonary

hypertension, 120 hypoplasia, 183

Pulse therapy, 59 Pulses of corticosteroids, 58 Puromycin nucleoside nephrosis, 244 Pyelonephritis, 288

Questran, 162

Race, 128 Racial differences, 131 Radiation Nephritis, 104 Radiocontrast agents, 122 Radiocontrast materials, 101 Radio-opaque solutions, 83 Radiological, 265 Radiology, 198 Radionucleotide scan, 195 Radionuclide, 265 Rapport, 326 RAS, 137 Rash, 323 Rate of progression, 56 RDA, 190, 255 Receptor 148

regulated mechanism, 148 sites, 96

351

Recurrence in transplants, 51 Recurrent FSS, 286 Recurrent UTIs, 202 Red blood cells, 290 Reductive, 96 Reflux, 283, 303

nephropathy, 52, 265 Rejection, 286 Rejection episodes, 283 Relapsing nephrotic syndrome, 53 Relative hyperreninemia, 89 Relaxation, 149 Remnant kidney, 244 Renal

biopsy 60 blood flow, 56, 80,102, 140 concentrating defect, 101 development, 267 dysplasia, 183, 265 enzymes, 96 function deterioration, 267 hemodynamics, 249 hypoplasia, 194 injury, 95, insufficiency, 255 mass, 52, 53 nerves, 137 osteodystrophy, 209, 227 plasma flow, 88, 97 replacement therapy, 235 scan, 193 sodium excretion, 130 transplantation, 30, 219, 283 vein, 77 vein thrombosis, 12, 195

Renin, 89, 129, 137, 321 -aldosterone system, 52 angiotensin system, 102

Renovascular hypertension, 137 Research project, 330 Retroperitoneal masses, 181 Reverse osmosis, 277 Rickets, 66, 227 Risk factors, 155 RNA, 103 ROD, 227 Rodents, 243 RTE antigen, 78

- anti-RTE, 78

Salivary sodium, 129 Salt

appetite, 130 ingestion, 140 sensitive, 127 -resistance, 127

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352

Saralasin, 140 Sarcoplasmic reticulum, 148 Saturated fats, 40, 148

fatty acids, 57 SEE, 90 SCD, 77 Schistosomiasis, 324 Schonlein-Henoch Purpura, 73 Screening, 198 SCT, 77 Secondary

glomerulopathies, 265 hyperlipidemia, 160 hyperparathyroidism,209, 271 membranous nephropathy, 12

Secretory granules, 139 Segmental glomerulosclerosis, 23 Seizure, 288 Selectivity index, 61 Serology, ll5 Serotonin, 141 Serum

calcium, 45, 278 uric acid, 91

Sex, 155 Short-term therapy, 202 Shunt nephritis, 6 SIADH, 81 Sickle cell

crisis, 78 disease, 77

Sickling, 78 Simple sugars, 172 Single

dose, 202 nephron, 243 nephron GFR, 55

Skim milk, 175 SLE, 11, 114 Smooth muscle cells, 141 Social influences, 132 Sodium, 81, 127, 255, 293

depletion, 137 load, 140

Somatomedin, 273 Somatostatin, 250 Sonogram, 201 Spleen hypofunction, 65 Splenectomy, 284 Spontaneous pneumothorax, 194 Spontaneously hypertensive

rats, 147 Stasis, 78 Statistical relevance, 121 Steroids, 161 Stone disease, 175

Stress, 88 electrocardiogram, 176

Subacute endocarditis, 6 Subendothelial deposits, III Sulfonamides, 98 Supplements, 188 Surgical anesthesia, 101 Survival, 285 Sympathetic nervous system, 128 Synthetic, 96

diets, 261 Syphilis, 12 Systemic hypertension, 245

lupus erythematosus, 69, 70, 244 vasculitic picture, 324

TC, 33, 217 TG, 33, 222 Team effort, 329 Temporary urinary diversion, 194 Tenckhoff catheters, 213 Tendon xanthomas, 156 Tetany, 145 Tetracycline, 98, 99 Thiazide diuretic, 173 Third ventricle, 128 Thromboembolism, 39 Thrombosis, 245 Thromboxane, 141, 245 Thymidine, 103 Thyroid hormone, 39 TIN, 104 Tobacco, 176 Total body

sodium, 130 water, 81

Total carnitine, 222 cholesterol 155 serum calcium, 45 triglycerides, 155

Toxic factors, 122 nephropathies, 95

Transaminase, 288 Transfusion requirement, 209, 238 Transient obstruction, 182 Transplant, 301 Travasol, 251 Tremor, 288 Triglycerides, 34, 155, 217 Truth, 329 Tubular

abnormalities, 95 atrophy, 23

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Tubular proteinuria, 98 Tubulo-interstitial

nephropathy, 77 Tumors, 288 Tunnel infection, 211 25-hydroxyvitamin D, 46 25(OH)D, 46, 209, 228

UTI, 267 Ultrafiltration, 91, 236

coefficient, 97 Ultrasound, 181, 195 Undermineralization, 277

of bone, 47 Unilateral

nephrectomy, 244 renal agenesis, 87

Uninephrectomized, 249 Upright posture, 137 Urachus, 182 Urea, 82, 334

appearance rate, 257 content, 256 production, 99

Uremia, 243, 271 Uremic

anemia, 297 anorexia, 187 dwarf, 187 hypophagia, 188 osteodystrophy, 274

Ureteral malformations, 265 necrosis, 288

Ureteric duct, 183 Ureteropelvic junction

abnormality, 181 Urethral valves, 183 Uric acid, 131

nephropathy, 104 Uricosuria, 88 Urinalysis, 87 Urinary

calcium excretion, 146, 175 concentrating ability, 80 phosphate excretion, 272 urea content, 256

Urinary tract anomalies, 181 dilatation, 181

Uro-epithelial cells, 194 Uro-genital area, 194 Uro-sepsis, 193

Vaccines, 83 Variability, 250

Vascular endothelial, 141

353

renin angiotensin, 140 resistantce, 88, 243 tone, 148

Vascultic picture, 324 syndromes, 69

Vasoconstriction, 89, 102, 137 Vasoconstrictive effect, 148 Vasodilator, 137 Vasodilatory effect, 148 VCUG, 197 Vegetarians, 249 Very low density lipoproteins, 15 Viral gastroenteritis, 288 Viscosity, 37 Vitamin D, 46, 65, 209, 227, 271

analogs, 301 intoxication, 148

Vitamin E, 39 VLDL, 33, 155, 217 Volume

contraction, 148 expansion, 97, 127 of urine, 182 overload, 91

Water diuresis, 104 hardness, 145 needs, 278

Wegener's granulomatosis, 73 Weight for height, 155 White children, 132

Xanthomas, 156 . Xenon, 88

Yogurt, 151