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The frequency and outcome of lupus nephritis: results from an international inception cohort study

Lara D. Veeken · 2015 · Vol. 55(2) · pp. 252–262
John G. HanlyAidan G. O’KeeffeLi SuMurray B. UrowitzJuanita Romero‐DíazCaroline GordonSang‐Cheol BaeSasha BernatskyAnn E. ClarkeDaniel J. WallaceJoan T. MerrillDavid IsenbergAnisur RahmanEllen M. GinzlerPaul R. FortinDafna D. GladmanJorge Sánchez‐GuerreroMichelle PetriIan N BruceMary Anne DooleyRosalind Ramsey‐GoldmanCynthia AranowGraciela S. AlarcónBarri J. FesslerKristján SteinssonOla NivedGunnar SturfeltSusan ManziMunther A. KhamashtaRonald van VollenhovenAsad ZomaManuel Ramos‐CasalsGuillermo Ruiz‐IrastorzaS. Sam LimThomas StollMurat İnançKenneth KalunianDiane L. KamenPeter J. MaddisonChristine PeschkenSøren JacobsenAnca AskanaseChris TheriaultKara ThompsonVernon T. Farewell

Abstract

LN occurred in 38.3% of SLE patients, frequently as the initial presentation, in a large multi-ethnic inception cohort. Despite current standard of care, nephritis was associated with ESRD and death, and renal insufficiency was linked to lower health-related quality of life. Further advances are required for the optimal treatment of LN.

Systemic Lupus Erythematosus ResearchAtherosclerosis and Cardiovascular DiseasesRenal Diseases and GlomerulopathiesMedicineLupus nephritisInternal medicineCohortProteinuriaRenal functionIncidence (geometry)Prospective cohort studyQuality of life (healthcare)Cohort study

MeSH terms

AdultEthnicityFemaleFollow-Up StudiesHumansLupus NephritisMaleProspective StudiesQuality of LifeSurveys and QuestionnairesRisk FactorsGlobal HealthIncidenceSurvival RateOutcome Assessment, Health Care

Funding

  • Johns Hopkins University
  • National Institutes of Health
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