Discover our April issue of CKJ 

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Discover our March issue of CKJ 

We thank Margaux Van Wynsberghe from France for providing the cover photo:
Glomerulus lover - Representative image showing immunofluorescent staining for nephrin (green), FAK (red) and DAPI (blue) on a piece of human nephrectomy. 

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A Clinical Kidney Journal 2024. decemberi számának supplementuma megtekinthető ide kattintva

This Supplement contains invited Reviews on top-presentations at the 2024 ERA Congress in Stockholm.

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The July issue of CKJ is out! 

MUST READ
Dapagliflozin treatment in patients with chronic kidney disease associated with autosomal dominant polycystic kidney disease
­In CKD patients with ADPKD, dapagliflozin may increase kidney volume but may have a protective effect on kidney function when used concomitantly with RAS inhibitors.


EDITOR’S CHOICE FROM JULY ISSUE
Pro/con debate on physical exercise in haemodialysis patients: which type of exercise is more convenient?
­Find out here the advantages and disadvantages of intra-haemodialysis and home-based exercise in haemodialysis patients.

The June issue of CKJ is out!

EDITOR’S CHOICE Ten tips on immunosuppression in primary membranous nephropathy
Membranous nephropathy (MN) management poses challenges, particularly in selecting appropriate immunosuppressive treatments and monitoring disease progression and complications.

This article highlights 10 key tips for the management of primary MN based on current evidence and clinical experience.


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A Clinical Kidney Journal 2024. májusi száma megtekinthető ide kattintva

EDITOR’S CHOICE

Acute kidney injury and point-of-care ultrasound in liver cirrhosis: redefining hepatorenal syndrome

­Whether to administer intravenous fluids or use diuretics (“to fill or to drain”) is a common clinical dilemma faced by clinicians providing care for patients with cirrhosis having AKI. Addressing the causes of AKI by combining traditional tools with point-of-care ultrasound scan (PoCUS) allows for a rapid and accurate diagnostic approach, applying individualized therapeutic strategies instead of the universal withdrawal of diuretics and volume expansion with albumin proposed by the ICA guidelines.