The interactions of adipose tissue with the kidney — referred to as the adipo–renal axis — are important for normal kidney function as well as the response of the kidney to injury.

Conversely, when the kidneys aren't working properly, that can also affect adipose tissue (or body fat). "Our review shows that the link between obesity and kidney disease is far more complex than ...

However, liver and visceral adipose tissue were inaccessible for obvious ethical reasons ... Lipid disorders in chronic kidney disease: reverse epidemiology and therapeutic approach. J Nephrol. 2008; ...

finds adipose tissue-derived stem and regenerative cells (ADRCs) significantly reduce mortality and improve renal function in an acute kidney injury model. The preclinical results were reported ...

INTRODUCTION Since renal replacement therapy has started to be a routine procedure in chronic kidney disease (CKD), patients no ... of lipogenic enzymes in the subcutaneous white adipose tissue in ...

The kidneys are two bean-shaped organs ... Researchers at University of California Davis found that gluteal adipose tissue — that is, that fat around the backside, thought to be harmless ...

Adipose tissue is an underappreciated and misunderstood organ. Capable of more than doubling in mass and then returning to baseline, 1 white adipose tissue (WAT) continues to play an essential ...

Angiomyolipomas are among the commonest benign masses in the kidney. These tumors are composed of smooth muscle components, dysmorphic blood vessels and mature adipose tissue. Occurring more often ...

“When things affect fat, it affects our entire body.” Body fat, or adipose tissue, is a complex organ. It contains fat cells, nerves, immune cells, and connective tissue. Its main job is to ...

The adipose tissue, which serves as an endocrine organ, releases various molecules that regulate the repair of other damaged tissues, including the skin. Hence, adipose tissues can potentially be ...