12+

Markers of Kidney Injury in Patients with Chronic Heart Failure of Ischemic Genesis: A Modern View on the Problem

This review explores indicators of kidney damage in individuals suffering from chronic heart failure of ischemic origin. Drawing upon contemporary scientific literature, the article highlights the principal etiological, pathogenetic, and pathophysiological factors that contribute to the development of cardiorenal syndrome from a multidisciplinary perspective. It also identifies current predictors for the onset of this complex condition. The discussion delves into hemodynamic, neurohumoral, and inflammatory influences that perpetuate the ”detrimental cycle” of cardiorenal syndrome. Furthermore, the significant role of specific biomarkers in quantifying the extent of kidney injury, predicting the advancement of chronic kidney disease, and managing patients with ischemic heart failure is examined. Special attention is directed towards understanding how compromised cardiac function impacts renal perfusion and filtration, leading to a cascade of detrimental effects on kidney structures and function. The interplay between the sympathetic nervous system, the renin-angiotensin-aldosterone system, and inflammatory cytokines is elucidated as a crucial aspect of this vicious cycle. By understanding these complex interactions and identifying reliable biomarkers, clinicians can aim for earlier diagnosis, more accurate risk stratification, and ultimately, improved therapeutic strategies for patients at the intersection of cardiovascular and renal disease. 

DOI: 10.52575/2687-0940-2026-49-3-274-286
Number of views: 10 (view statistics)
Number of downloads: 6
Full text (HTML)Full text (PDF)Скачать XMLTo articles listTo category
  • User comments
  • Reference lists

While nobody left any comments to this publication.
You can be first.

Leave comment: