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Featured researches published by Anna Jander.


Scandinavian Journal of Urology and Nephrology | 2012

Anaemia treatment in chronically dialysed children: a multicentre nationwide observational study

Anna Jander; Ryszard WierciŃski; Irena Bałasz-Chmielewska; Monika Miklaszewska; Katarzyna Zachwieja; Halina Borzęcka; Jacek Zachwieja; Irena Olszak-Szot; Dariusz Kubicki; Helena Ziółkowska; Jacek Rubik; Maria SzczepaŃska; Dariusz Runowski; Wojciech Fendler; Marcin Tkaczyk

Abstract Objective.Erythropoiesis-stimulating agents (ESAs) are applied as a standard therapy in children with anaemia in chronic kidney disease. The aim of this study was to describe the efficacy and details of ESA treatment in a population of dialysed children in Poland. Material and methods. The study had a prospective observational design and was performed in 12 dialysis centres. The study group comprised 117 dialysed children with a mean age at enrolment of 165.33 (97.18–196.45) months. Results.Dialysed children were treated mostly with epoietin beta and darbepoietin. The mean dose of ESA was 99 (68–147) U/kg/week with a significant difference between patients on peritoneal dialysis [83 (54–115)] and haemodialysis [134 (103–186)] (p < 0.0001). The mean haemoglobin of all the time-point tests during 6 months was 10.91 ± 1.18 g/dl. The efficacy of anaemia treatment was unsatisfactory in 52% of subjects. In multivariate analysis, initial haemoglobin level <10 g/l, any infection, younger age at first dialysis, malnutrition and inadequate ESA dosage remained significant predictors of anaemia. Conclusions.The study revealed that anaemia treatment in Polish children is unsatisfactory. Late commencement of the treatment, inadequate dosing, malnutrition and infections could constitute risk factors for therapy failure.


Nephrology | 2005

Peritoneal clearance of homocysteine with icodextrin or standard glucose solution exchange.

Aneta Czupryniak; Michał Nowicki; Grażyna Chwatko; Anna Jander; Edward Bald

Background:  The aim of the study was to assess plasma homocysteine concentration in peritoneal dialysis patients, and to compare the effect of different peritoneal solutions (glucose‐based and icodextrin‐based) on peritoneal clearance of homocysteine.


Advances in Medical Sciences | 2015

Effect of hypertension and antihypertensive medications on residual renal function in children treated with chronic peritoneal dialysis

Maria Roszkowska-Blaim; Piotr Skrzypczyk; Anna Jander; Marcin Tkaczyk; Irena Bałasz-Chmielewska; Aleksandra Żurowska; Dorota Drozdz; Jacek A. Pietrzyk

PURPOSE To evaluate the effect of hypertension (HTN) and antihypertensive medications (AHM) on residual renal function (RRF) in children on CAPD and APD. MATERIAL/METHODS We retrospectively evaluated underlying kidney disease, systolic and diastolic blood pressure (SBP/DBP), presence and control of HTN (SBP/DBP≥95th percentile), AHM, RRF (daily diuresis, residual glomerular filtration rate [rGFR]), biochemical parameters, BMI Z-score, and dialysis parameters during 12-month follow-up in 87 children (38 CAPD, 49 APD) aged 10.22±4.31 years. The rate of RRF loss was expressed as absolute and relative [%] reduction. RESULTS At baseline, HTN was found in 74.7% patients (CAPD/APD: 84.2%/67.3%, P=0.06), most commonly in HUS and least frequently in CAKUT. The proportion of CAPD/APD patients with poorly controlled HTN was 70.0%/63.3% (P=0.50). Relative daily diuresis loss in children with uncontrolled HTN was higher (P=0.017) compared to children with SBP/DBP <95th percentile. No effect of AHM on the rate of RRF loss was found. In multivariate analysis, absolute daily diuresis loss was related to baseline diuresis (β=-0.30, P<0.001) and proteinuria (β=-0.31, P=0.004); absolute rGFR loss to baseline rGFR (β=-0.73, P<0.001) and glucose load after 12 months (β=-0.36, P=0.02); relative daily diuresis loss to mean BMI Z-score (β=-0.44, P=0.04); and relative rGFR to baseline rGFR (β=-0.37, P<0.001) and SBP percentile (β=-0.21, P=0.045).


Advances in Medical Sciences | 2015

Do children with end-stage renal disease live shorter? Analysis of mortality on the basis of data from the Polish Registry of Renal Replacement Therapy in Children

Ilona Zagożdżon; Aleksandra Żurowska; Sylwester Prokurat; Jacek Rubik; Dorota Drozdz; Maria Szczepańska; Alfred Warzywoda; Anna Jander; Helena Ziółkowska; Irena Makulska; Beata Bieniaś; Hanna Kipigroch; Ryszard Wierciński; Grzegorz Siteń

PURPOSE The mortality of patients with end-stage renal disease (ESRD) is much higher than that of the general population. To date no data has been published on the mortality of children with ESRD in Poland. The aim of this study was to compare the risk of death for pediatric patients on renal replacement therapy (RRT) with that of the general pediatric population and to identify the risk factors of death. MATERIAL/METHODS Data of 779 children with ESRD registered in the Polish Registry of Children on RRT was analyzed. The relative risk of death was calculated as the ratio of the mortality rate in ESRD patients to the mortality rate in age-adjusted general population. RESULTS The mortality rate of children with ESRD was 74-fold higher than that of the age- and gender-adjusted general pediatric population (4.05 vs. 0.05/100 person-years). The highest mortality rate (4.53/100 patient-years) was found in the youngest age group. Younger age and duration of dialysis therapy were identified as mortality risk factors. The major causes of death in ESRD patients were infections and cardiovascular complications, whereas deaths in general child population were mainly due to accidents or congenital defects. CONCLUSIONS The mortality in Polish children with ESRD is 74-fold higher than that of the general pediatric population. Infections, followed by cardiovascular complications, constitute the main causes of mortality in children subjected to RRT. The risk of death is the highest among children who started RRT at a younger age and in those subjected to long-term dialysis treatment.


Archives of Medical Science | 2010

Successes and pitfalls of chronic peritoneal dialysis in infants – a Polish nationwide outcome study

Anna Jander; Irena Makulska; Joanna Latoszyńska; Hanna Boguszewska-Bączkowska; Irena Bałasz-Chmielewska; Ilona Zagożdżon; Iga Załuska-Leśniewska; Ewa Stefaniak; Beata Leszczyńska; Katarzyna Zachwieja; Ryszard Wierciński; Hanna Kipigroch; Barbara Kołłątaj; Marcin Tkaczyk

Introduction Peritoneal dialysis (PD) is a preferred method of renal replacement therapy for end-stage renal disease in children. Recent advances have allowed chronic PD to be provided to children of all ages and sizes. Material and methods The study was designed as a national (10 dialysis centres), multicentre retrospective analysis of the medical history of 33 children who started chronic peritoneal dialysis in their infancy between 1993 and 2005, with a follow-up period of at least 24 months. Results The nutritional status of the infants was unsatisfactory. The mean SDS of body weight at the start was –2.0, at 1 year of age –1.7. Only 40% of infants were adequately nourished at 1 year of age. Long-term follow-up analysis showed that 12 children received a kidney transplant, 13 were still on dialysis (4 changed method) and 6 died (mortality rate in the first year of life of 9%). In 2 children we observed an improvement of renal function. We observed a relatively high (1/8.8 patient-months) peritonitis rate in the analysed children when compared to 1 : 22 patient-months in all children undergoing PD in Poland. Conclusions The results of our survey have shown that the management of dialysed infants is still a challenge for the medical team and families, but long-term results of the therapy are encouraging.


Advances in Interventional Cardiology | 2018

Glomerular filtration decrease after diagnostic cardiac catheterisation in children with congenital cardiac malformation – the role of serum creatinine, cystatin C, neutrophil gelatinase and urine output monitoring

Marcin Tkaczyk; Daria Tomczyk; Anna Jander; Sebastian Goreczny; Tomasz Moszura; Paweł Dryżek; Wojciech Krajewski; Ewa Głowacka; Agnieszka Wosiak

Introduction Diagnosis of contrast induced-nephropathy (CIN) by a classic renal biomarker such as creatinine concentration can be delayed because of various factors that can influence this marker. Changes in new biomarkers such as neutrophil-gelatinase associated lipocalin (NGAL) and cystatin C are postulated to be more sensitive for recognizing patients prone to CIN-acute kidney injury (AKI). Aim To investigate the role of NGAL and cystatin C as early biomarkers in the diagnosis of kidney injury after cardiac catheterisation. Material and methods The study group consisted of 50 patients with congenital heart malformation admitted for scheduled cardiac catheterisation. The biomarkers serum creatinine, serum NGAL and serum cystatin C were tested at 5 time-points sequentially from start to 48 h after the procedure. Results Significant changes were noted during the research in the serum creatinine concentration (p < 0.001) and serum NGAL concentration (p < 0.001). CIN-AKI, diagnosed by the modified Schwartz formula, occurred in 16 (32%) patients after 24 h and in 8 (16%) after 48 h. Subsequent analysis showed that serum creatinine significantly rose in the first 2 h of the study with simultaneous reduction in the eGFR. Maximum growth in serum NGAL occurred at 6 h after contrast administration and then returned to the baseline values at 24 h. Serum cystatin C level did not significantly change during the study. Conclusions We observed a transient decrease in eGFR and a rise of serum NGAL after 2 h but NGAL was most pronounced at 6 h after the procedure. The potential role of cystatin C as a biomarker of CIN-AKI was not proved.


European Journal of Cardio-Thoracic Surgery | 2007

Continuous veno-venous hemodiafiltration in children after cardiac surgery.

Anna Jander; Marcin Tkaczyk; Izabela Pagowska-Klimek; Witold D. Pietrzykowski; Jacek Moll; Wojciech Krajewski; Michat Nowicki


Nephrology Dialysis Transplantation | 2006

Does a late referral to a nephrologist constitute a problem in children starting renal replacement therapy in Poland? – a nationwide study

Anna Jander; Michaeł Nowicki; Marcin Tkaczyk; Maria Roszkowska-Blaim; Tomasz Jarmoliński; Ewa Marczak; Ewa Pałuba; Jacek A. Pietrzyk; Grzegorz Siteń; Roman Stankiewicz; Krystyna Szprynger; Maria Małgorzata Zajączkowska; Jacek Zachwieja; Walentyna Zoch-Zwierz; Danuta Zwolińska


Journal of Pediatric Urology | 2017

Evaluation of the effect of 3-month bladder basic advice in children with monosymptomatic nocturnal enuresis

Marcin Tkaczyk; Michal Maternik; Anna Krakowska; Agnieszka Wosiak; Monika Miklaszewska; Katarzyna Zachwieja; Dariusz Runowski; Anna Jander; Dariusz Ratajczak; Agata Korzeniecka-Kozyrska; Izabella Mader-Wołyńska; Katarzyna Kiliś-Pstrusińska


Pediatria i Medycyna Rodzinna | 2012

Objaw pseudoguza ośrodkowego układu nerwowego u pacjentki dializowanej otrzewnowo

Anna Krakowska; Anna Jander; Marcin Tkaczyk

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Marcin Tkaczyk

Memorial Hospital of South Bend

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Katarzyna Zachwieja

Jagiellonian University Medical College

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Wojciech Krajewski

Memorial Hospital of South Bend

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Anna Krakowska

Memorial Hospital of South Bend

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Jacek Zachwieja

Poznan University of Medical Sciences

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Agnieszka Wosiak

Lodz University of Technology

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Helena Ziółkowska

Medical University of Warsaw

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Maria Szczepańska

University of Silesia in Katowice

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Ryszard Wierciński

Medical University of Białystok

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