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- Bookedited by Charles L. Edelstein.Contents:
Chapter 1. Characteristics of an Ideal Biomarker of Kidney Diseases / Michael R. Bennett, Prasad Devarajan
Chapter 2. Statistical Considerations in Analysis and Interpretation of Biomarker Studies / Chirag R. Parikh, Heather Thiessen Philbrook
Chapter 3. The Role of Metabolomics in the Study of Kidney Diseases and in the Development of Diagnostic Tools / Uwe Christians, Jeska Albuisson, Jost Klawitter, Jelena Klawitter
Chapter 4. The Role of Proteomics in the Study of Kidney Diseases and in the Development of Diagnostic Tools / Uwe Christians, Stephanie McCrery, Jost Klawitter, Jelena Klawitter
Chapter 5. Biomarkers in Acute Kidney Injury / Charles L. Edelstein, Sarah Faubel
Chapter 6. Biomarkers in Kidney Transplantation / Alkesh Jani
Chapter 7. Cystatin C as a Biomarker in Kidney Disease / Anders Grubb
Chapter 8. Biomarkers of Renal Cancer / Naveen S. Vasudev, Rosamonde E. Banks
Chapter 9. Urinary Proteomics and Candidate Biomarker Discovery for Diabetic Nephropathy / Michael L. Merchant, Jon B. Klein
Chapter 10. Biomarkers in Glomerular Disease / John M. Arthur, Milos N. Budisavljevic, Michael G. Janech
Chapter 11. Biomarkers in Preeclampsia / Ana Sofia Cerdeira, S. Ananth Karumanchi.Digital Access ScienceDirect 2011 - ArticleForest N.J Biol Buccale. 1979 Dec;7(4):321-30.Research for oral mycoplasms has been conducted on individuals affected with periodontal disease. In 66 out of 100 samplings taken from lesions distinctive or gingivitis, it has been possible to identify Mycoplasma salivarium, by means of specific culture medium and serological reactions. A good correlation has been established between the oral hygiene index and the presence of Mycoplasma salivarium. 80% of the samplings taken from the periodontal pockets of patients affected with chronic periodontitis have revealed the presence of Mycoplasma salivarium. There is a close connection between the stage of the infection and the depth of the pockets. The deeper periodontal tissues of 63 out of the same 100 subjects bear evidence of Mycoplasma salivarium, which, besides the processes already described in relation to bacteria, would come to imply a direct action of mycoplasms on the cell metabolism.