Systemic hypertension and proteinuria in childhood chronic renal parenchymal disease: role of antihypertensive drug management

Simonetti, GD; Santoro, L; Ferrarini, A; Crosazzo-Franscini, L; Fossali, E; Bianchetti, MG; CHILD, Project (2007). Systemic hypertension and proteinuria in childhood chronic renal parenchymal disease: role of antihypertensive drug management. Pediatric drugs, 9(6), pp. 413-8. Heidelberg: Springer

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A variety of chronic kidney diseases tend to progress towards end-stage kidney disease. Progression is largely due to factors unrelated to the initial disease, including systemic hypertension and proteinuria. Drugs that block the renin-angiotensin II-aldosterone system, either ACE inhibitors or angiotensin II receptor antagonists, reduce both BP and proteinuria and appear superior to a more conventional antihypertensive treatment regimen in preventing progression to end-stage kidney disease. The most recent recommendations state that the BP goal in children with chronic kidney disease is the corresponding 90th centile for body height, age, and gender.Since satisfactory BP control is often not achieved, the mnemonic acronym DELTAREPROSI was generated to recall the following tips for the practical management of hypertension and proteinuria in childhood chronic renal parenchymal disease: DEfinition of hypertension and Low blood pressure TArget in REnal disease (90th centile calculated by means of simple formulas), potential of drugs inhibiting the REnin-angiotensin II-aldosterone system in hypertension and PROteinuria, advantages of SImplified treatment regimens and escalating the doses every SIx weeks.

Item Type:

Journal Article (Further Contribution)

Division/Institute:

04 Faculty of Medicine > Department of Gynaecology, Paediatrics and Endocrinology (DFKE) > Clinic of Paediatric Medicine

UniBE Contributor:

Bianchetti, Mario Giovanni

ISSN:

1174-5878

ISBN:

18052411

Publisher:

Springer

Language:

English

Submitter:

Anette van Dorland

Date Deposited:

04 Oct 2013 14:55

Last Modified:

05 Dec 2022 14:17

PubMed ID:

18052411

URI:

https://boris.unibe.ch/id/eprint/23390 (FactScience: 41684)

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