Aim & Scope
Archives of Urology and Nephrology (ISSN: 2836-5828) is an international, Open Access publisher of peer-reviewed journals encompassing a broad spectrum of scientific research and technological disciplines.
Archives of Urology and Nephrology (ISSN: 2836-5828) is originated with a rigid commitment of serving the scientific and research community by inviting innovations and a vision to encourage the existing scientists, experts and young scientists to enlighten the common society, encompassing a broad spectrum of scientific research and technological disciplines.
Archives of Urology and Nephrology (ISSN: 2836-5828) is an Open Access single-blinded peer-reviewed medical journal, publishes original research articles, review papers, clinical studies, case reports, editorials, perspectives, etc. It seeks support from individuals, institutes, libraries, universities, funding agencies, and others.
Archives of Urology and Nephrology (ISSN:2836-5828) deals with the disorders and complications that are related to the urinary tract, kidneys, bladder, prostate, and male reproductive system.
The current research in Archives of Urology and Nephrology (ISSN: 2836-5828) involves in the development of new techniques to minimize these ailments and provides knowledge for researchers, practitioners and even for common people.
Archives of Urology and Nephrology (ISSN: 2836-5828) accepts the articles in the fields of: Kidney Disorders & Diseases, Diabetic Nephropathy, Polycystic Kidney Disease (PKD), Lupus Nephritis, IgA Nephropathy, Fabry Disease, Alport Syndrome, Focal Segmental Glomerulosclerosis (FSGS), tubulointerstitial nephritis, end-stage renal disease (ESRD), Renal Cystic Disease, Obstructive Nephropathy, Nephrocalcinosis, Kidney Stones (Nephrolithiasis), Dialysis & Transplantation , Vascular Access in Dialysis, Peritoneal Dialysis Complications, Graft Rejection, PostTransplant Complications, Allograft Dysfunction, Xenotransplantation, Renal Hypertension, Secondary Hypertension, Resistant Hypertension, Hypertensive Nephropathy, Renal Artery Stenosis, Sodium Retention, Metabolic Acidosis, Hyperkalemia / Hypokalemia, Hyperphosphatemia / Hypophosphatemia, Hypocalcemia / Hypercalcemia, Nephrogenic Diabetes Insipidus, Stem Cell Therapy in Kidney Disease, Gene Therapy for CKD, Novel Dialysis Membranes, Kidney Disease Screening, Nutritional Management in CKD, General Nephrology , Nephrology, Kidney Disease, Renal Failure, Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD), Acute Kidney Injury (AKI), Uremia, Renal Imaging, Nephrotic Syndrome, Proteinuria, Hematuria, Electrolyte Imbalance, Regenerative Medicine, Artificial Kidney, Pediatric Nephrology, Urology and Nephrology.
Authors can contribute their valuable submission through online and/or to info@mediresonline.org
Diabetic Nephropathy: Is a progressive kidney disease caused by long-term diabetes. It results from damage to the glomeruli, leading to proteinuria. Over time, it can cause reduced kidney function and chronic kidney failure. Early detection and management are crucial to slow its progression.
Kidney Disorders & Diseases: Refer to conditions that impair kidney structure or function. They include acute or chronic kidney disease, infections, stones, and inherited disorders. Symptoms can involve fluid imbalance, waste buildup, or electrolyte disturbances. Proper diagnosis and management are essential to maintain kidney health and prevent complications.
End-Stage Renal Disease (ESRD): Is the final stage of chronic kidney disease, where kidneys can no longer function adequately. It results in the buildup of waste and fluid in the body. Patients often require dialysis or kidney transplantation. Early management of underlying conditions can slow its progression.
Vascular Access in Dialysis: Is a medical procedure that provides a route for blood to flow between the body and the dialysis machine. Common types include arteriovenous fistulas, grafts, and central venous catheters. Proper access is essential for effective dialysis and minimizing complications. Regular monitoring ensures long-term functionality and patient safety.
Allograft Dysfunction: Refers to impaired function of a transplanted organ, commonly a kidney. It can result from rejection, infection, or drug toxicity. Early detection is critical to prevent permanent damage. Management depends on the underlying cause to preserve graft function.
Hypophosphatemia: Is a condition characterized by abnormally low levels of phosphate in the blood. It can cause muscle weakness, bone pain, and impaired cellular function. Common causes include malnutrition, certain medications, or chronic illnesses. Treatment involves addressing the underlying cause and phosphate supplementation if needed.
Kidney Disease Screening: Involves tests to detect early kidney damage or reduced kidney function. Common methods include blood tests (creatinine, eGFR), urine tests (protein or albumin), and blood pressure monitoring. Early detection helps prevent progression to chronic kidney disease. Regular screening is especially important for high-risk individuals, such as those with diabetes or hypertension.
Renal Imaging: Refers to diagnostic techniques used to visualize the kidneys and urinary tract. Common methods include ultrasound, CT scan, MRI, and nuclear medicine scans. These help detect structural abnormalities, stones, tumors, or obstructions. Renal imaging is essential for accurate diagnosis and treatment planning.
Artificial Kidney: Is a medical device, commonly known as a dialysis machine, that performs the functions of a failing kidney. It removes waste products and excess fluids from the blood. It is used in patients with acute or chronic kidney failure. Regular treatment helps maintain electrolyte balance and overall health.
Urology and Nephrology: Are medical specialties related to the urinary system. Urology focuses on the surgical and medical treatment of the urinary tract and male reproductive organs, including stones, tumors, and infections. Nephrology deals with the diagnosis and management of kidney diseases, such as chronic kidney disease, dialysis, and hypertension. Both fields often collaborate to optimize urinary and renal health.
