학술논문

Kidney disease in the setting of HIV infection: conclusions from a Kidney Disease: Improving Global Outcomes (KDIGO) Controversies Conference
Document Type
article
Source
Kidney International. 93(3)
Subject
HIV/AIDS
Pediatric
Kidney Disease
Prevention
Infectious Diseases
2.1 Biological and endogenous factors
Evaluation of treatments and therapeutic interventions
6.1 Pharmaceuticals
Aetiology
Infection
Renal and urogenital
Good Health and Well Being
AIDS-Associated Nephropathy
Anti-HIV Agents
Comorbidity
Diagnosis
Differential
Evidence-Based Medicine
Genetic Predisposition to Disease
HIV
Host-Pathogen Interactions
Humans
Kidney
Nephrology
Predictive Value of Tests
Renal Insufficiency
Chronic
Risk Factors
Treatment Outcome
antiretroviral therapy
APOL1
CKD progression
immune complex kidney disease
podocytopathy
renal pathology
Conference Participants
Clinical Sciences
Urology & Nephrology
Language
Abstract
HIV-positive individuals are at increased risk for kidney disease, including HIV-associated nephropathy, noncollapsing focal segmental glomerulosclerosis, immune-complex kidney disease, and comorbid kidney disease, as well as kidney injury resulting from prolonged exposure to antiretroviral therapy or from opportunistic infections. Clinical guidelines for kidney disease prevention and treatment in HIV-positive individuals are largely extrapolated from studies in the general population, and do not fully incorporate existing knowledge of the unique HIV-related pathways and genetic factors that contribute to the risk of kidney disease in this population. We convened an international panel of experts in nephrology, renal pathology, and infectious diseases to define the pathology of kidney disease in the setting of HIV infection; describe the role of genetics in the natural history, diagnosis, and treatment of kidney disease in HIV-positive individuals; characterize the renal risk-benefit of antiretroviral therapy for HIV treatment and prevention; and define best practices for the prevention and management of kidney disease in HIV-positive individuals.