Time Course of Kidney Injury Biomarkers in Children With Septic Shock: Nested Cohort Study Within the Pragmatic Pediatric Trial of Balanced Versus Normal Saline Fluid in Sepsis Trial

Although kidney injury biomarkers mirrored serum creatinine in children with septic shock, elevated Ur-NGAL identified a subset with subclinical AKI with fewer hospital-free days despite no/stage 1 AKI by creatinine. Children receiving greater than 100 mL/kg fluid had greater odds of early and persistently elevated Ur-NGAL, suggesting high fluid volumes may perpetuate initial kidney damage.

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Publication Details

Journal
Pediatric Critical Care Medicine
Published
2025-04-02
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1097/pcc.0000000000003737
Citations
8
Primary Topic
Acute Kidney Injury Research
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
11.45
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article

Time Course of Kidney Injury Biomarkers in Children With Septic Shock: Nested Cohort Study Within the Pragmatic Pediatric Trial of Balanced Versus Normal Saline Fluid in Sepsis Trial

Fran Balamuth, Elliot J. Long, Jing Yang Huang, Benjamin L. Laskin et al.
8 citations
Pediatric Critical Care Medicine
Acute Kidney Injury Research
11.45
article

Time Course of Kidney Injury Biomarkers in Children With Septic Shock: Nested Cohort Study Within the Pragmatic Pediatric Trial of Balanced Versus Normal Saline Fluid in Sepsis Trial

Fran Balamuth, Elliot J. Long, Jing Yang Huang, Benjamin L. Laskin, Stuart R. Dalziel, Graham C. Thompson, Robert W. Hickey, Daniel Singleton, Scott L. Weiss, Franz E Babl, Michelle D. Eckerle, Elena Tsemberis, Amanda Artis, Akbar Vohra, Christopher Hickey, Nathan Kuppermann, Katie Hayes, Julie C. Fitzgerald, Ana Cristina Viana Campos, Stephen B. Freedman, Kristen C. Lau, Ruchi Singh, Emem Kierian
article en
8 citations

Abstract

Although kidney injury biomarkers mirrored serum creatinine in children with septic shock, elevated Ur-NGAL identified a subset with subclinical AKI with fewer hospital-free days despite no/stage 1 AKI by creatinine. Children receiving greater than 100 mL/kg fluid had greater odds of early and persistently elevated Ur-NGAL, suggesting high fluid volumes may perpetuate initial kidney damage.

Pediatric Critical Care MedicineVol. 26(6)
Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center (US), Royal Children's Hospital (AU), Children's Hospital of Philadelphia (US), Thomas Jefferson University (US), University of Auckland (NZ), The University of Melbourne (AU), University of Calgary (CA), George Washington University (US), Community Health Systems - Dupont Hospital (US), Alberta Children's Hospital (CA), Nemours Children's Health System (US), Auckland District Health Board (NZ), Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh (US), Starship Children's Health (NZ), Murdoch Children's Research Institute (AU), University of Pennsylvania (US)
Good health and well-being
Openalex Percentile: Top 1%
Acute Kidney Injury Research
11.45
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