Framework for Kidney Health Follow‐Up Among Neonates With Critical Cardiac Disease: A Report From the Neonatal Kidney Health Consensus Workshop

Acute kidney injury is common among neonates with critical cardiac disease. Risk factors and associations with kidney‐related outcomes are heterogeneous and distinct from other neonates. As survival of children with critical cardiac disease increases to adulthood, the burden of chronic kidney diseas...

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Published in:Journal of the American Heart Association Vol. 14; no. 6; p. e040630
Main Authors: Gorga, Stephen M., Beck, Tara, Chaudhry, Paulomi, DeFreitas, Marissa J., Fuhrman, Dana Y., Joseph, Catherine, Krawczeski, Catherine D., Kwiatkowski, David M., Starr, Michelle C., Harer, Matthew W., Charlton, Jennifer R., Askenazi, David J., Selewski, David T., Gist, Katja M., Abotol, Carolyn L., Ahmad, Kaashif A., Bignall, O.N. Ray, Condit, Paige E., Deford, Amanda B., Feeney, Alex, Gillen, Matthew C., Guillet, Ronnie, Isaac, Jaya S., Jackson, Caroline V., Jetton, Jennifer G., Laster, Marcian A., Lowe, Kathryn J., Marcuccilli, Morgan E., Merrill, Kyle A., Niemviski, Emily A., Obregon, Evelyn, Rademacher, Erin R., Rajadhyaksha, Evan A., Reidy, Kimberly J., Schwartz, Samantha R., Short, Kara C., Stoops, Christine C., Todukar, Namrata, Steflik, Heidi J., Ambalavanan, Namasivavam, Chmielewski, Jennifer L., Hanna, Mina, Liberio, Brianna M., Menon, Shina, Mohamed, Tahagod H., Rumple, Jennifer A., Sanderson, Keia R., Schuh, Meredith P., Segar, Jeffret L., Slagle, Cara L., Soranno, Danielle E., Vuong, Kim T.
Format: Journal Article
Language:English
Published: England John Wiley and Sons Inc 18.03.2025
Wiley
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ISSN:2047-9980, 2047-9980
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Abstract Acute kidney injury is common among neonates with critical cardiac disease. Risk factors and associations with kidney‐related outcomes are heterogeneous and distinct from other neonates. As survival of children with critical cardiac disease increases to adulthood, the burden of chronic kidney disease is increasing. Thirty percent to 50% of adults with congenital heart disease have impaired kidney function, even in the absence of prior kidney injury episodes. This may be related to the current standardized acute kidney injury criteria, which may not fully capture clinically meaningful kidney injury and long‐term kidney health risks. An improved understanding of which neonates with critical cardiac disease should undergo kidney health follow‐up is imperative. During the National Institutes of Health–supported Neonatal Kidney Health Consensus Workshop to Address Kidney Health meeting conducted in February 2024, a panel of 51 neonatal nephrology experts focused on at‐risk groups: (1) preterm infants, (2) critically ill infants with acute kidney injury, and (3) infants with critical cardiac disease. The critical cardiac disease subgroup, comprising multidisciplinary experts, used a modified Delphi process to achieve consensus on recommendations for kidney health follow‐up. In this report, we review available data on kidney health follow‐up in critical cardiac disease and summarize the 2 consensus‐based recommendations. We introduce novel diagnostic and risk‐stratification tools for acute kidney injury diagnosis in neonates with cardiac disease to guide follow‐up recommendations. Finally, we identify important knowledge gaps, representing areas of focus for future research. These should be prioritized to understand and improve long‐term kidney health in critical cardiac disease.
AbstractList Acute kidney injury is common among neonates with critical cardiac disease. Risk factors and associations with kidney‐related outcomes are heterogeneous and distinct from other neonates. As survival of children with critical cardiac disease increases to adulthood, the burden of chronic kidney disease is increasing. Thirty percent to 50% of adults with congenital heart disease have impaired kidney function, even in the absence of prior kidney injury episodes. This may be related to the current standardized acute kidney injury criteria, which may not fully capture clinically meaningful kidney injury and long‐term kidney health risks. An improved understanding of which neonates with critical cardiac disease should undergo kidney health follow‐up is imperative. During the National Institutes of Health–supported Neonatal Kidney Health Consensus Workshop to Address Kidney Health meeting conducted in February 2024, a panel of 51 neonatal nephrology experts focused on at‐risk groups: (1) preterm infants, (2) critically ill infants with acute kidney injury, and (3) infants with critical cardiac disease. The critical cardiac disease subgroup, comprising multidisciplinary experts, used a modified Delphi process to achieve consensus on recommendations for kidney health follow‐up. In this report, we review available data on kidney health follow‐up in critical cardiac disease and summarize the 2 consensus‐based recommendations. We introduce novel diagnostic and risk‐stratification tools for acute kidney injury diagnosis in neonates with cardiac disease to guide follow‐up recommendations. Finally, we identify important knowledge gaps, representing areas of focus for future research. These should be prioritized to understand and improve long‐term kidney health in critical cardiac disease.
Acute kidney injury is common among neonates with critical cardiac disease. Risk factors and associations with kidney-related outcomes are heterogeneous and distinct from other neonates. As survival of children with critical cardiac disease increases to adulthood, the burden of chronic kidney disease is increasing. Thirty percent to 50% of adults with congenital heart disease have impaired kidney function, even in the absence of prior kidney injury episodes. This may be related to the current standardized acute kidney injury criteria, which may not fully capture clinically meaningful kidney injury and long-term kidney health risks. An improved understanding of which neonates with critical cardiac disease should undergo kidney health follow-up is imperative. During the National Institutes of Health-supported Neonatal Kidney Health Consensus Workshop to Address Kidney Health meeting conducted in February 2024, a panel of 51 neonatal nephrology experts focused on at-risk groups: (1) preterm infants, (2) critically ill infants with acute kidney injury, and (3) infants with critical cardiac disease. The critical cardiac disease subgroup, comprising multidisciplinary experts, used a modified Delphi process to achieve consensus on recommendations for kidney health follow-up. In this report, we review available data on kidney health follow-up in critical cardiac disease and summarize the 2 consensus-based recommendations. We introduce novel diagnostic and risk-stratification tools for acute kidney injury diagnosis in neonates with cardiac disease to guide follow-up recommendations. Finally, we identify important knowledge gaps, representing areas of focus for future research. These should be prioritized to understand and improve long-term kidney health in critical cardiac disease.Acute kidney injury is common among neonates with critical cardiac disease. Risk factors and associations with kidney-related outcomes are heterogeneous and distinct from other neonates. As survival of children with critical cardiac disease increases to adulthood, the burden of chronic kidney disease is increasing. Thirty percent to 50% of adults with congenital heart disease have impaired kidney function, even in the absence of prior kidney injury episodes. This may be related to the current standardized acute kidney injury criteria, which may not fully capture clinically meaningful kidney injury and long-term kidney health risks. An improved understanding of which neonates with critical cardiac disease should undergo kidney health follow-up is imperative. During the National Institutes of Health-supported Neonatal Kidney Health Consensus Workshop to Address Kidney Health meeting conducted in February 2024, a panel of 51 neonatal nephrology experts focused on at-risk groups: (1) preterm infants, (2) critically ill infants with acute kidney injury, and (3) infants with critical cardiac disease. The critical cardiac disease subgroup, comprising multidisciplinary experts, used a modified Delphi process to achieve consensus on recommendations for kidney health follow-up. In this report, we review available data on kidney health follow-up in critical cardiac disease and summarize the 2 consensus-based recommendations. We introduce novel diagnostic and risk-stratification tools for acute kidney injury diagnosis in neonates with cardiac disease to guide follow-up recommendations. Finally, we identify important knowledge gaps, representing areas of focus for future research. These should be prioritized to understand and improve long-term kidney health in critical cardiac disease.
Author Soranno, Danielle E.
Isaac, Jaya S.
Beck, Tara
Stoops, Christine C.
Selewski, David T.
Ahmad, Kaashif A.
Menon, Shina
Chaudhry, Paulomi
Bignall, O.N. Ray
Segar, Jeffret L.
Obregon, Evelyn
Todukar, Namrata
Merrill, Kyle A.
Steflik, Heidi J.
Ambalavanan, Namasivavam
Gillen, Matthew C.
Condit, Paige E.
Jackson, Caroline V.
Schwartz, Samantha R.
Gist, Katja M.
Abotol, Carolyn L.
Schuh, Meredith P.
Lowe, Kathryn J.
Reidy, Kimberly J.
Charlton, Jennifer R.
Laster, Marcian A.
Gorga, Stephen M.
Mohamed, Tahagod H.
Rajadhyaksha, Evan A.
Slagle, Cara L.
Hanna, Mina
Marcuccilli, Morgan E.
Short, Kara C.
Starr, Michelle C.
Krawczeski, Catherine D.
Niemviski, Emily A.
Rademacher, Erin R.
Deford, Amanda B.
Harer, Matthew W.
Liberio, Brianna M.
DeFreitas, Marissa J.
Feeney, Alex
Guillet, Ronnie
Sanderson, Keia R.
Askenazi, David J.
Vuong, Kim T.
Joseph, Catherine
Jetton, Jennifer G.
Chmielewski, Jennifer L.
Fuhrman, Dana Y.
Rumple, Jennifer A.
Kwiatkowski, David M.
AuthorAffiliation 3 Indiana University School of Medicine Riley Hospital for Children Indianapolis IN USA
5 Baylor College of Medicine Texas Children’s Hospital Houston TX USA
9 Division of Child Health Service Research, Department of Pediatrics Indiana University School of Medicine Indianapolis IN USA
2 University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine UPMC Pittsburgh Children’s Hospital Pittsburgh PA USA
8 Division of Pediatric Nephrology, Department of Pediatrics Indiana University School of Medicine Indianapolis IN USA
10 Division of Neonatology, Department of Pediatrics University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health Madison WI USA
13 Division of Pediatric Nephrology, Department of Pediatrics Medical University of South Carolina Charleston SC USA
1 University of Michigan Medical School C.S. Mott Children’s Hospital Ann Arbor MI USA
11 Division of Pediatric Nephrology, Department of Pediatrics University of Virginia School of Medicine Charlottesville VA USA
6 The Ohio State University College of Medic
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Hanna, Mina
Menon, Shina
Condit, Paige E
Segar, Jeffret L
Jackson, Caroline V
Short, Kara C
Isaac, Jaya S
Liberio, Brianna M
Abotol, Carolyn L
Bignall, O N Ray
Obregon, Evelyn
Jetton, Jennifer G
Todukar, Namrata
Stoops, Christine C
Ambalavanan, Namasivavam
Laster, Marcian A
Sanderson, Keia R
Schwartz, Samantha R
Feeney, Alex
Gillen, Matthew C
Guillet, Ronnie
Merrill, Kyle A
Ahmad, Kaashif A
Niemviski, Emily A
Steflik, Heidi J
Vuong, Kim T
Rajadhyaksha, Evan A
Lowe, Kathryn J
Marcuccilli, Morgan E
Chmielewski, Jennifer L
Rademacher, Erin R
Reidy, Kimberly J
Schuh, Meredith P
Mohamed, Tahagod H
Deford, Amanda B
Soranno, Danielle E
Slagle, Cara L
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Copyright 2025 The Author(s). Published on behalf of the American Heart Association, Inc., by Wiley.
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Keywords renal
kidney
health
neonate
chronic kidney
cardiac
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This manuscript was sent to Daniel E. Clark, MD, MPH, Assistant Editor, for review by expert referees, editorial decision, and final disposition.
For Sources of Funding and Disclosures, see page 13.
A complete list of the Neonatal Kidney Health Consensus Workshop collaborators and investigators can be found in the appendix at the end of the article.
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Snippet Acute kidney injury is common among neonates with critical cardiac disease. Risk factors and associations with kidney‐related outcomes are heterogeneous and...
Acute kidney injury is common among neonates with critical cardiac disease. Risk factors and associations with kidney-related outcomes are heterogeneous and...
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SubjectTerms Acute Kidney Injury - diagnosis
Acute Kidney Injury - epidemiology
Acute Kidney Injury - etiology
Acute Kidney Injury - physiopathology
Acute Kidney Injury - therapy
cardiac
chronic kidney
Consensus
Critical Illness
health
Heart Defects, Congenital - complications
Heart Diseases - complications
Humans
Infant, Newborn
kidney
neonate
renal
Renal Insufficiency, Chronic - diagnosis
Renal Insufficiency, Chronic - epidemiology
Risk Factors
Special Report
Title Framework for Kidney Health Follow‐Up Among Neonates With Critical Cardiac Disease: A Report From the Neonatal Kidney Health Consensus Workshop
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Volume 14
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