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Nephrotic syndrome in the elderly.

S. Lustig, Rosenfeld Jb, M Ben-Bassat, G Boner

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Abstract

Thirty-one patients who developed nephrotic syndrome when greater than 60 yr of age and who underwent renal biopsy are presented. In this group of the patients the most common histologic diagnosis was membranous nephropathy (52%); other diagnoses were amyloidosis (16%), end-stage renal disease (13%), chronic glomerulonephritis (9%), minimal change disease (6%), and lupus nephritis (3%). The prognosis in all these patients was poor; most of them died or were in terminal renal failure during the following-up period.

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What this paper is about

Thirty-one patients who developed nephrotic syndrome when greater than 60 yr of age and who underwent renal biopsy are presented. In this group of the patients the most common histologic diagnosis was membranous nephropathy (52%); other diagnoses were amyloidosis (16%), end-stage renal disease (13%), chronic glomerulonephritis (9%), minimal change disease (6%), and lupus nephritis (3%). The prognosis in all these patients was poor; most of them died or were in terminal renal failure during the following-up period.

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OpenAlex reports 13 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

Thirty-one patients who developed nephrotic syndrome when greater than 60 yr of age and who underwent renal biopsy are presented. In this group of the patients the most common histologic diagnosis was membranous nephropathy (52%); other diagnoses were amyloidosis (16%), end-stage renal disease (13%), chronic glomerulonephritis (9%), minimal change disease (6%), and lupus nephritis (3%). The prognosis in all these patients was poor; most of them died or were in terminal renal failure during the following-up period.

Key concepts: Medicine, Nephrotic syndrome, Lupus nephritis, Renal biopsy, Amyloidosis, Glomerulonephritis, Minimal change disease, Internal medicine

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