Renal Business Today - Mayo Clinic

Kidney Stones, a Thing of the Past

ROCHESTER, Minn.—The formation of kidney stones in humans can someday be a thing of the past with the new research coming from a team in Mayo Clinic and the University of Glasgow. ...More

March 23, 2012

Posted in News, Clinical & Pharma

Health IT Company Uses Software to Help Manage CKD

LISLE, Ill.—Managing anemia in the more than 80 percent of chronic kidney disease patients who experience it is the goal of a reported Mayo Clinic health IT spinoff. ...More

March 22, 2012

Posted in News, Practice Management

Kidney Transplants Faring Better than Previously Reported

ROCHESTER, Minn.—The largest long-term study of kidney transplant recipients published to date demonstrated that progressive damage to kidney transplants may be less common and less severe than previously reported, according to research published in the April issue of the ...More

April 8, 2011

Posted in News, Clinical & Pharma

Mayo Clinic Transplants Reach Record in 2010

PHOENIX—Mayo Clinic in Arizona performed a record 307 solid organ transplants as of year-end 2010, surpassing Mayo's previous high volume mark for a one-year period, which was 301 transplants. ...More

January 6, 2011

Posted in News, Clinical & Pharma, Practice Management

Diabetes Drug May Stop PKD Cysts

INDIANAPOLIS—Researchers report that a drug commonly used to treat diabetes may also retard the growth of fluid-filled cysts of the most common genetic disorder, polycystic kidney disease. ...More

November 12, 2010

Posted in News, Clinical & Pharma

Mayo Clinic Review of Ethical Decision Making With End-of-Life Care

ROCHESTER, Minn.—In a review article published in the October issue of Mayo Clinic Proceedings, Mayo Clinic physicians differentiate the ethical and legal permissibility of withholding or withdrawing life-sustaining treatments and accepted comfort measures, specifically ...More

October 11, 2010

Posted in News, Practice Management

Modest Weight Gain Can Harm Blood Vessels

ROCHESTER, Minn.—Healthy young people who put on as little as 9 pounds of fat, specifically in the abdomen, are at risk for developing endothelial cell dysfunction, according to Mayo Clinic researchers. ...More

August 20, 2010

Posted in News, Clinical & Pharma

Interruption During Kidney Surgery Avoids CKD

CLEVELAND—Interrupting the blood flow for more than 20 to 25 minutes during kidney cancer surgery leads to a greater risk for patients developing chronic kidney disease, a Mayo Clinic and Cleveland Clinic collaborative research team has found. ...More

June 14, 2010

Posted in News, Business, Clinical & Pharma

Chronic Mild Kidney Injury Present in Many Adults

ROCHESTER, Minn.—Mayo Clinic researchers have found that the kidneys of healthy adults show signs of chronic mild injury that increase with age, according to research in the May 4 issue of the Annals of Internal Medicine. ...More

May 5, 2010

Posted in News, Clinical & Pharma

Researchers Find Obesity Key

NEW YORK—Mayo Clinic researchers collaborating with investigators at the University of Iowa, University of Connecticut and New York University (NYU) have discovered a molecular mechanism that controls energy expenditure in muscles and helps determine body weight. ...More

January 6, 2010

Posted in News, Clinical & Pharma

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