How should renal hemodynamic data be indexed in obesity?

scientific article published on March 1995

How should renal hemodynamic data be indexed in obesity? is …
instance of (P31):
scholarly articleQ13442814

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P698PubMed publication ID7780061

P50authorRoland E. SchmiederQ57071845
Franz H. MesserliQ106567879
P2093author name stringWeihprecht H
Beil AH
P433issue9
P921main subjectobesityQ12174
hemodynamicsQ1642137
P304page(s)1709-1713
P577publication date1995-03-01
P1433published inJournal of the American Society of NephrologyQ17123893
P1476titleHow should renal hemodynamic data be indexed in obesity?
P478volume5

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cites work (P2860)
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Q35818630Abdominal Adipose Tissue was Associated with Glomerular Hyperfiltration among Non- Diabetic and Normotensive Adults with a Normal Body Mass Index
Q36880394Central body fat distribution associates with unfavorable renal hemodynamics independent of body mass index
Q36876230Comparison of serum cystatin C, serum creatinine, measured GFR, and estimated GFR to assess the risk of kidney failure in American Indians with diabetic nephropathy
Q37826129Estimation of glomerular filtration rate: what are the pitfalls?
Q36843457Feasibility and impact of the measurement of extracellular fluid volume simultaneous with GFR by 125I-iothalamate
Q87011425Indexing glomerular filtration rate to body surface area: clinical consequences
Q35573521The kinetic basis of glomerular filtration rate measurement and new concepts of indexation to body size

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