September 2022 PMID 36059002

Salivary microbiome in chronic kidney disease: what is its connection to diabetes, hypertension, and immunity?

Fengping Liu, Jiayi Sheng, Lei Hu, Bin Zhang, Wei Guo, Yang Wang, Yifeng Gu, Peng Jiang, Hao Lin, Brako Lydia, Yifan Sun, Yifan Tang, Chaoqun Gu, Shichao Wei, Qixiao Zhai

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Peak: 8 in Sep 2022

across 3 sources since Sep 2022

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17,119

potential audience

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Sep 2022 – Apr 2024

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YouTube2 videos
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AI synopsis

What people are saying

The discussions mostly consist of repeated mentions of the study title, indicating a basic awareness or sharing of the publication. The tone is neutral, with minimal elaboration, suggesting a moderate level of interest and engagement but little critical analysis or exploration of its broader significance.

AgreementNeither agree nor disagree

The discussions show neutral to cautious support, with no strong disagreement expressed about the research findings.

InterestModerate interest

Participants demonstrate moderate interest, as they acknowledge the topic but do not deeply explore its implications.

EngagementModerate engagement

Posts show some engagement by referencing the study title multiple times, but lack detailed analysis or critical discussion.

ImpactNeutral impact

The overall influence of these discussions appears limited, primarily serving to mention or share the publication without highlighting significant real-world impact.

Abstract in brief

The study investigates the differences in salivary microbiomes between CKD patients and healthy controls, finding specific bacterial changes such as increased Lautropia and Pseudomonas and decreased Actinomyces and Prevotella 7 in CKD.
It shows that the presence of diabetes and hypertension does not significantly alter these bacterial patterns, indicating that salivary dysbiosis may be linked to kidney damage independently of these conditions.
The research suggests that certain bacteria, especially Pseudomonas and Prevotella 7, are associated with immune responses and may play a role in CKD progression, highlighting the potential of saliva microbiomes as markers or contributors to kidney disease.]

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All mentions

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Early Detection of Chronic Kidney Disease Through Molecular and Microbial Indicators

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Genefitletics · Mar 14, 2024 15 views

Marcia S Newman

@marciasgreen · X

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