Sepsis-associated acute kidney injury (SAKI) is a common complication of patients in intensive care unit, and also an independent risk factor leading to high mortality of sepsis patients. SAKI leads to an extended hospital stay for patients, resulting in a huge medical burden. The pathogenesis of SAKI is complex, and systemic inflammatory response plays an important role in it. At present, blood adsorption is the main method for treating SAKI in intensive care units, but there is no consensus on the relevant treatment strategies. This article summarizes new perspectives and research conclusions on the application of blood adsorption technology in the treatment of SAKI, aiming to provide new references for the blood adsorption treatment strategies of SAKI.
ObjectiveTo explore the pathogenesis of tuberculosis and provide new ideas for its early diagnosis and treatment.MethodsGSE54992 gene expression profile was obtained from the gene expression database. Differentially expressed genes (DEGs) were screened using National Center forBiotechnology Information platform, and GO enrichment analysis, pathway analysis, pathway network analysis, gene network analysis, and co-expression analysis were performed to analyze the DEGs.ResultsCompared with the control group, a total of 3 492 genes were differentially expressed in tuberculosis. Among them, 1 686 genes were up-regulated and 1 806 genes were down-regulated. DEGs mainly involved small molecule metabolic processes, signal transduction, immune response, inflammatory response, and innate immune response. Pathway analysis revealed chemokine signaling pathway, tuberculosis, NF-Kappa B signaling pathway, cytokine-cytokine receptor interaction, and so on; gene signal network analysis found that the core genes were AKT3, PLCB1, MAPK8, and NFKB1; co-expression network analysis speculated that the core genes were PYCARD, TNFSF13, PHPT1, COMT, and GSTK1.ConclusionsAKT3, PYCARD, IRG1, CD36 and other genes and their related biological processes may be important participants in the occurrence and development of tuberculosis. Bioinformatics can help us to comprehensively study the mechanism of disease occurrence, which can provide potential targets for the diagnosis and treatment of tuberculosis.
Severe bee stings can trigger a systemic inflammatory response and multi-organ dysfunction, potentially resulting in fatality. Acute kidney injury (AKI) is a frequent complication in patients with severe bee stings, and conventional comprehensive treatment combined with various blood purification therapies is commonly employed in clinical practice to promptly manage the condition and reduce the average hospital stay duration. This article primarily delves into the significance of enhanced clinical nursing care for patients with bee stings-induced AKI undergoing blood purification therapy. Specifically, it underscores the importance of patient education regarding treatment-related considerations, nursing techniques for vascular access during treatment, potential complications, and corresponding nursing interventions.