Jisun Hwang, Su Jin Lee, Ki Soo Pai, Peong Gang Park
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Intrarenal reflux is linked to subsequent kidney scarring: a retrospective study.
Background: This study investigates whether intrarenal reflux (pyelotubular backflow) is associated with kidney scarring in children with urinary tract infection (UTI).
Methods: We retrospectively reviewed 441 children diagnosed with UTI who underwent voiding cystourethrography (VCUG) and a technetium-99 m dimercaptosuccinic acid (DMSA) scan more than 3 months after the UTI. Intrarenal reflux was identified on VCUG. Using multivariable logistic regression, we analyzed the association between intrarenal reflux and kidney scarring on DMSA scans, adjusting for vesicoureteral reflux (VUR) grade and other clinical variables.
Results: Out of 874 kidney units, VUR was detected in 255 units (29.1%), with intrarenal reflux present in 35 units (13.7%). Kidney scarring was observed in 12.7% of all kidney units. Intrarenal reflux was significantly associated with an increased risk of kidney scarring (odds ratio 3.35, 95% confidence interval 1.31-8.58) after adjusting for VUR grade. Notably, 92% of photon defects on DMSA scans in units with intrarenal reflux were located at the reflux site.
Conclusions: Intrarenal reflux is an independent predictor of kidney scarring beyond conventional VUR grading. Recognizing and reporting intrarenal reflux during VUR assessment may aid in developing tailored management strategies for children with UTI and VUR.
期刊介绍：
International Pediatric Nephrology Association
Pediatric Nephrology publishes original clinical research related to acute and chronic diseases that affect renal function, blood pressure, and fluid and electrolyte disorders in children. Studies may involve medical, surgical, nutritional, physiologic, biochemical, genetic, pathologic or immunologic aspects of disease, imaging techniques or consequences of acute or chronic kidney disease. There are 12 issues per year that contain Editorial Commentaries, Reviews, Educational Reviews, Original Articles, Brief Reports, Rapid Communications, Clinical Quizzes, and Letters to the Editors.
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