Minireviews
Copyright ©The Author(s) 2015.
World J Nephrol. Jul 6, 2015; 4(3): 388-395
Published online Jul 6, 2015. doi: 10.5527/wjn.v4.i3.388
Table 1 Comparisons of prevalence of chronic kidney disease in human immunodeficiency virus-infected patients across previous studies
Prevalence (%)CountriesRef.
Proteinuria
7.20United States[7]
9.50Japan[11]
13.70China[10]
Albuminuria
8.70Norway[25]
11.00United States[26]
17.80Japan[11]
CKD stages 1-5
15.40Japan[11]
15.50United States[23]
16.80China[10]
23.70United States[13]
CKD stages ≥ 3
3.50EuroSIDA[12]
5.60China[10]
5.90United States[23]
9.70Japan[11]
9.70United States[13]
Table 2 Glomerular or tubular diseases in human immunodeficiency virus-infected patients
DiseasesClinical characteristics
HIV-specific glomerular disease
HIVANDetectable viral load, a high amount of proteinuria, albuminuria, RPGN
HIVICProteinuria and/or hematuria, variable manifestation including AKI
TMAAKI, proteinuria, hematuria with microangiopathic hemolytic anemia and thrombocytopenia
HIV-non-specific glomerular disease
HCV-related MPGN/cryoglobulinemiaProteinuria and/or hematuria, nephritic syndrome, a decrease in serum complements
Diabetec nephropathyProteinuria (microalbuminuria to nephrotic syndrome), a decrease in GFR
Glomerular sclerosisOlder patients, hypertension, no or low amount of proteinuria, coexistence of atherosclerotic diseases
Membranous glomerulopathyNephrotic syndrome; idiopathic and secondary causes associated with HBV or cancers
Minimal change diseaseNephrotic syndrome, use of NSAIDs
IgA nephropathyHematuria and/or proteinuria with or without renal failure
Post-infectious glomerulonephritisHematuria and/or proteinuria with or without renal failure
ART-associated tubular injury
Acute tubular necrosisUse of TDF
Cristal nephropathyUse of IDV and ATV
Acute or chronic interstitial nephritisUse of ATV
Table 3 Traditional and human immunodeficiency virus-related factors associated with chronic kidney disease
VariablesRef.
Black race[34,35]
Older age[9-12,22-26]
Low CD4 cell count[10,11,23-25]
High HIV-RNA viral load[10,11,23-25]
Diabetes mellitus[9-12,22-26]
Hypertension[9-12,22-26]
Hepatitis C virus coinfection[11,25,31,37]
Proteinuria[3,27,28,30]
Albuminuria[3,29,55]
eGFR < 90 mL/min per 1.73 m2[10,12,23-25]
Elevation of urinary tubular markers[56-64]
Use of TDF or ATV[40-52]