Popular Keywords
Acute Kidney Injurya
Chronic Kidney Disease
Chronic uremia
Complications of renovascular disease
Cystitis
Diabetic Nephropathy
The American Journal of Kidney Diseases, 2024, Volume 8, Issue 1, Pages: 1-18
Investigating the Co-occurrence of Urinary Calculi and Renal Carcinoma: A Comprehensive Analysis of Clinical and Molecular Associations Urinary calculi and renal cancer.
Correspondence to Author: Jin Li1*, Chao Zhao1
1Department of Urology, 983 Hospital, Joint Logistic Support Force, Tianjin 300142, China.
DOI: 10.52338/tajokd.2025.4257
Abstract:
Background: Important urological diseases with possible
overlapping etiologies included urinary calculi and renal
cancer. Although both disorders are associated with
metabolic abnormalities and chronic inflammation, their cooccurrence and common molecular pathways are yet poorly
investigated.
Objectives: This investigation examined the urinary calculi’s
clinical, biochemical and molecular relationships with renal
cancer.
Methods: Analyzing a cohort of 526 patients, demographic
information, clinical features and laboratory markers was
conducted. Key kidney cancer-related genes; VHL, PBRM1,
and MET, were subjected to molecular studies. Structural
protein models were created from RCSB PDB data and
integrated bioinformatics techniques analyzed protein
expression and mutation frequency.
Results: With significant p values, all covariates, obesity
(OR = 2.1), hypertension (OR = 1.8), diabetes (OR = 1.7), and
hypercalciuria (OR = 2.3) were found as major risk factors
for the co-occurrence of urinary calculi and renal cancer.
Frequent mutations in VHL (23.6%), PBRM1 (20.9%) and MET
(18.6%), were found by molecular analysis. Indices of proinflammatory environment were shown by elevated indicators
of oxidative stress (ROS, MDA) and inflammation (CRP, IL6). Particularly in VHL and MET, structural study of altered
proteins revealed conformational alterations influencing
protein activity.
Conclusion: By means of shared risk factors and
molecular changes, urinary calculi and renal cancer cooccur and implied a common pathogenesis relationship
including chronic inflammation, metabolic dysfunction
and genetic abnormalities. These results highlighted
the need of thorough clinical management and early
genetic screening in reducing the risk and enhancing the
outcomes for patients presenting with both diseases.
Citation:
Jin Li, Investigating the Co-occurrence of Urinary Calculi and Renal Carcinoma: A Comprehensive Analysis of Clinical and Molecular Associations Urinary calculi and renal cancer. The American Journal of Kidney Diseases 2024.
Journal Info
- Journal Name: The American Journal of Kidney Diseases
- Impact Factor: 1.8
- ISSN: 3064-6642
- DOI: 10.52338/tajokd
- Short Name: TAJOKD
- Acceptance rate: 55%
- Volume: 7 (2024)
- Submission to acceptance: 25 days
- Acceptance to publication: 10 days
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