Estadísticas

 array:19 [
  "pii" => "X0211699505030934"
  "issn" => "02116995"
  "estado" => "S300"
  "fechaPublicacion" => "2005-04-01"
  "documento" => "article"
  "licencia" => "http://www.elsevier.com/open-access/userlicense/1.0/"
  "subdocumento" => "fla"
  "cita" => "Nefrologia. 2005;25 Supl 2:82-6"
  "abierto" => array:3 [
    "ES" => true
    "ES2" => true
    "LATM" => true
  ]
  "gratuito" => true
  "lecturas" => array:2 [
    "total" => 3018
    "formatos" => array:3 [
      "EPUB" => 240
      "HTML" => 2095
      "PDF" => 683
    ]
  ]
  "itemSiguiente" => array:15 [
    "pii" => "X0211699505030926"
    "issn" => "02116995"
    "estado" => "S300"
    "fechaPublicacion" => "2005-04-01"
    "documento" => "article"
    "licencia" => "http://www.elsevier.com/open-access/userlicense/1.0/"
    "subdocumento" => "fla"
    "cita" => "Nefrologia. 2005;25 Supl 2:87-90"
    "abierto" => array:3 [
      "ES" => true
      "ES2" => true
      "LATM" => true
    ]
    "gratuito" => true
    "lecturas" => array:2 [
      "total" => 2876
      "formatos" => array:3 [
        "EPUB" => 232
        "HTML" => 2133
        "PDF" => 511
      ]
    ]
    "es" => array:8 [
      "idiomaDefecto" => true
      "titulo" => "Nefrología Extrahospitalaria: un reto para nuestro futuro inmediato"
      "tienePdf" => "es"
      "tieneTextoCompleto" => "es"
      "paginas" => array:1 [
        0 => array:2 [
          "paginaInicial" => "87"
          "paginaFinal" => "90"
        ]
      ]
      "contieneTextoCompleto" => array:1 [
        "es" => true
      ]
      "contienePdf" => array:1 [
        "es" => true
      ]
      "autores" => array:1 [
        0 => array:2 [
          "autoresLista" => "L. M.ª Orte"
          "autores" => array:1 [
            0 => array:1 [
              "nombre" => "L. M.ª Orte"
            ]
          ]
        ]
      ]
    ]
    "idiomaDefecto" => "es"
    "EPUB" => "https://multimedia.elsevier.es/PublicationsMultimediaV1/item/epub/X0211699505030926?idApp=UINPBA000064"
    "url" => "/02116995/00000025000000S2/v0_201502091330/X0211699505030926/v0_201502091330/es/main.assets"
  ]
  "itemAnterior" => array:15 [
    "pii" => "X0211699505030942"
    "issn" => "02116995"
    "estado" => "S300"
    "fechaPublicacion" => "2005-04-01"
    "documento" => "article"
    "licencia" => "http://www.elsevier.com/open-access/userlicense/1.0/"
    "subdocumento" => "fla"
    "cita" => "Nefrologia. 2005;25 Supl 2:73-81"
    "abierto" => array:3 [
      "ES" => true
      "ES2" => true
      "LATM" => true
    ]
    "gratuito" => true
    "lecturas" => array:2 [
      "total" => 6340
      "formatos" => array:3 [
        "EPUB" => 245
        "HTML" => 4670
        "PDF" => 1425
      ]
    ]
    "es" => array:8 [
      "idiomaDefecto" => true
      "titulo" => "Sistema renina angiotensina en la nefropatía diabética"
      "tienePdf" => "es"
      "tieneTextoCompleto" => "es"
      "paginas" => array:1 [
        0 => array:2 [
          "paginaInicial" => "73"
          "paginaFinal" => "81"
        ]
      ]
      "contieneTextoCompleto" => array:1 [
        "es" => true
      ]
      "contienePdf" => array:1 [
        "es" => true
      ]
      "autores" => array:1 [
        0 => array:2 [
          "autoresLista" => "J. Luño"
          "autores" => array:1 [
            0 => array:1 [
              "nombre" => "J. Luño"
            ]
          ]
        ]
      ]
    ]
    "idiomaDefecto" => "es"
    "EPUB" => "https://multimedia.elsevier.es/PublicationsMultimediaV1/item/epub/X0211699505030942?idApp=UINPBA000064"
    "url" => "/02116995/00000025000000S2/v0_201502091330/X0211699505030942/v0_201502091330/es/main.assets"
  ]
  "en" => array:8 [
    "idiomaDefecto" => true
    "titulo" => "Nuevas observaciones en la patogenia de la nefropatía IgA"
    "tieneTextoCompleto" => true
    "paginas" => array:1 [
      0 => array:2 [
        "paginaInicial" => "82"
        "paginaFinal" => "86"
      ]
    ]
    "autores" => array:1 [
      0 => array:2 [
        "autoresLista" => "R. C. Monteiro"
        "autores" => array:1 [
          0 => array:1 [
            "nombre" => "R. C. Monteiro"
          ]
        ]
      ]
    ]
    "textoCompleto" => "15. NEW INSIGHTS 27/5/05 13:12 Página 82 NEFROLOGÍA. Vol. 25. Suplemento 2. 2005 New insights in the pathogenesis of IgA nephropathy R. C. Monteiro Bichat Medical School. SUMMARY IgA nephropathy (N) or Berger's disease is the most common form of primary glomerulonephritis worldwide and one of the first cause of end-stage renal failure. The disease is characterized by the accumulation in mesangial areas of complexes containing polymeric IgA1. The mechanisms involved in the pathogenesis of IgAN is only now emerging. We discussed here three essential points: i) the generation of abnormal IgA1 and formation of IgA1 complexes&#59; ii) the generation of mesangial injury mediated by interaction of IgA1 complexes with mesangial IgA1 receptors, and iii) the progression of IgA-mediated mesangial injury towards renal failure. In summary, our data reveal that quantitative and structural changes of IgA1 play a key role on the onset of the disease due to functional abnormalities of two IgA receptors: the Fc RI (CD89) expressed by blood myeloid cells and the transferrin receptor (CD71) on mesangial cells. Abnormal IgA induces release of soluble CD89 soluble leading to the formation of circulating IgA complexes, which in turn may be trapped by CD71 that is overexpressed on mesangial cells in IgAN patients allowing formation of IgA1 deposits. The elucidation of IgA-receptor interactions may open new avenues for drug design and treatment of IgAN. Key words: IgA nephropathy. Pathogenesis. IgA receptors. NUEVAS OBSERVACIONES EN LA PATOGENIA DE LA NEFROPATÍA IgA RESUMEN La nefropatía (N) IgA o enfermedad de Berger es la más común de las glomerulonefritis primarias en el mundo y una de las primeras causas de enfermedad renal crónica terminal. La enfermedad se caracteriza por el acumulo en áreas del mesangio de complejos que contienen IgA1 polimérica. Los mecanismos patogénicos empiezan a ser conocidos. Discutimos aquí tres puntos esenciales: i) la generación anormal de IgA1 y la formación de complejos IgA1&#59; ii) la aparición de daño mesangial mediado por la interacción de complejos IgA1 y de receptores IgA1, y iii) la progresión hacia la insuficiencia renal causada por el daño mesangial mediado por la IgA. En resumen nuestros datos sugieren que los cambios cuantitativos y estructurales de la IgA juegan un papel importante en el inicio de Correspondence: Renato C. Monteiro INSERM U699 Bichat Medical School 16 Rue Henri Huchard BP416, 75870 Paris Cedex 18, France E-mail: monteiro@bichat.inserm.fr 82 15. NEW INSIGHTS 31/5/05 07:58 Página 83 NEW INSIGHTS IN THE PATHOGENESIS OF IGA NEPHROPATHY la enfermedad debida a anomalías funcionales de dos receptores de la IgA: el Fc RI (CD89) expresado en las células mieloides sanguíneas y el receptor de la transferrina (CD71) en las células mesangiales. La IgA anormal provoca la liberación de CD89 soluble, la formación de complejos circulantes IgA, que pueden ser atrapados por CD71 sobre expresado en las células mesangiales de pacientes con NIgA, dando lugar a la formación de depósitos IgA1. El conocer las interacciones entre los receptores de IgA permite pensar en el diseño de nuevos medicamentos para el tratamiento de la NIgA. Palabras clave: Nefropatía IgA. Patogenia. Receptores para la IgA. INTRODUCTION IgA nephropathy (IgAN), the most common primary glomerulonephritis worldwide, is defined by the deposition of IgA1 in the glomerular mesangium and less frequently of C3, IgG and IgM, together with mesangial cell proliferation, matrix expansion and clinical features of renal injury, including hematuria and proteinuria 1. There is no effective treatment and 20-40% of patients progress to end-stage renal failure after 20-25 years of disease activity. The mechanisms involved in the pathogenesis of IgAN is only now emerging. They can be divided in three essential steps: i) the generation of abnormal IgA1 and formation of IgA1 complexes&#59; ii) the generation of mesangial injury mediated by interaction of IgA1 complexes with mesangial IgA receptors, and iii) the progression of IgA-mediated mesangial injury towards renal failure. Step 1: Generation of abnormal glycosylated IgA1 and formation of IgA1 complexes. The first strong evidence of a nephritogenic circulating factor in the pathogenesis of IgAN came from the recurrence of mesangial IgA deposits in patients after transplantation of a normal kidney2. Observations from several studies revealed that the level of serum IgA is two- to three-fold enhanced in approximately half of the IgAN patients 3. The ratio of polymeric to monomeric IgA in the circulation is also increased in comparison with normal individuals. Circulating macromolecular IgA contain polymeric IgA (pIgA) which have the ability to bind secretory component, the extracellular domain of the polymeric Ig receptor. However, secretory IgA, the main Ig in secretions, is not found in the renal deposits of IgAN. Instead, the mesangial IgA apparently originates in the bone marrow and no evidence is found for pIgR dysfunction in IgAN 3. Abnormal IgA has been noted in patients with IgAN two decades ago 4. Indeed, our studies of renal eluates demonstrate the highly anionic nature of me- sangial IgA which were under complexed forms 4. This indication of aberrant structure has been confirmed since by several authors 5. Because the deposited mesangial IgA is exclusively of the IgA1 subclass, several authors have proposed that the unique structure of the IgA1 hinge region may be involved in the IgAN pathological process. The hinge region located between the CH2 and CH3 domains of IgA1 usually contains 3 to 5 O-linked side chains. The Oglycans are based on N-acetylgalactosamine (GalNAc) O-linked to serine or threonine residues. Galactose (Gal) may be linked to the GalNAc by a specific enzyme, 1,3 galactosyltransferase, to form the disaccharide Gal 1,3 GalNAc. This disaccharide may be extended with one or two sialic acid (NeuAc) units that are added by 2,3 sialyltransferases. Sialic acid units may also be added to GalNAc by the 2,6 sialyltransferases 5. Studies from the last decade have revealed that IgAN patients may have undergalactosylated IgA1 in the circulation and in mesangium areas 6. These O-truncated glycans have been identified through the use of lectins, such as Jacalin, Helix aspersa and Vicia villosa, that recognize either 1,3 glycosidic residues between galactose and GalNac residues or terminal GalNac residues. Increased sialylation of IgA1 has also been described and could contribute to its negative charge. Although abnormally glycosylated IgA1 has been clearly demonstrated in IgAN patients, the origin of this molecular alteration remains unknown. Reduced activity of 1,3 galactosyltransferase has been shown in B cells from IgAN patients, and it has been proposed that the abnormally glycosylated IgA may reflect a defect in the O-glycosylation pathway in these patients 6. However, molecular mechanisms for such deficiency is unknown and it has not been ascertained whether the glycosylation defect is constitutive or acquired. Besides the intrinsic structural alterations of IgA described above, another feature of IgAN is the presence of large amounts of IgA immune complexes 83 15. NEW INSIGHTS 31/5/05 07:58 Página 84 R. C. MONTEIRO in the circulation and in the mesangium of IgAN patients 4, 7, 8. Formation of IgA1 complexes may involve at least three distinct events: i) the self-aggregation of abnormal glycosylated IgA1&#59; ii) the formation of complexes through binding to soluble IgA Fc receptor I (Fc RI), and iii) the amplification of the size of these complexes by IgA interaction with others components. While the first event is directly linked to an abnormal structure of IgA1 possibly at their site of generation 5, 6, 9, the second one is dependent on the interaction with the Fc RI (CD89) that is expressed on cells of the myeloid lineage 10. This receptor represents a heterogeneously glycosylated transmembrane protein that binds both IgA subclasses with low affinity. The Fc RI chain lacks canonical signal transduction domains, but associates with the FcR -chain that bears activation motifs (ITAM) in the cytoplasmic domain. In normal individuals, the Fc RI/FcR chain complex can mediate both cellular activation and inhibition of heterologous receptors depending on the type of interaction with multivalent or monovalent ligand, respectively 10, 11. In patients with IgAN, a reduced expression of Fc RI was observed on the surface of their circulating monocytes in spite of normal Fc RI transcription levels 12. The presence of plasma IgA seems essential for the reduction in Fc RI expression on monocytes. This was shown by incubating IgAN patients' cells without or with homologous plasma and by incubating purified polymeric IgA with monocytes from normal individuals 12. The mechanism proposed to explain this phenomena involves the shedding of the extracellular domain of the Fc RI 3. Support for this hypothesis was provided by the demonstration of soluble Fc RI in the serum of IgAN patients and not in serum from normal individuals. This protein was identified as a glycosylated Fc RI of 50-70 kDa with a 24 kDa protein core 13. Production of this soluble Fc RI could be produced by incubating polymeric IgA with transfected cells expressing Fc RI. These results indicate that interaction of pathogenic IgA with Fc RI promotes cleavage of the extracellular domain of Fc RI releasing IgA/Fc RI complexes into the circulation. Such cleavage may involve yet uncharacterized protease, thereby explaining the decreased Fc RI membrane expression. The detection of circulating complexes containing IgA and soluble Fc RI in IgAN patients serum raises the possibility that these complexes may be involved in the development of this disease. To demonstrate this we have generated human Fc RI transgenic mice that serve as a novel animal model for the spontaneous IgAN13. Although with very low affinity, human Fc RI interacts with mouse polymeric IgA to 84 form complexes that are deposited in the mesangium of the Fc RI Tg mice. Human Fc RI transgenic mice develop mesangial IgA deposition, hematuria, mild proteinuria and macrophage infiltration around the renal glomeruli 13. The disease can be transferred to wild-type recipents by infusion of serum IgA/soluble Fc RI complexes from these Tg mice. To examine the contribution of patient IgA, a model of SCIDFc RI Tg mice was created. These mice do not develop IgAN spontaneously, but they develop the manifestations of IgAN when IgA from IgAN patients is injected. Interestingly, IgA from healthy subjects did not result in IgAN in the SCID-Fc RI Tg mice, thereby inferring that abnormally glycosylated IgA coupled with Fc RI participates in the pathogenesis of IgAN. The third event seems dependent on interactions of abnormally glycosylated IgA1 with other proteins. Indeed it has been shown that hypogalactosylation generates antigenic determinants that can be recognized by naturally occurring IgG and IgA1 antibodies, thereby leading to the formation of circulating immune complexes 5. However, IgG is not always found to be co-deposited in the mesangium of IgAN patients. In some patients, IgA has also been found complexed to other proteins such as fibronectin and collagen. In all of these situations (self-aggregation, interaction with soluble Fc RI and/or immune complex formation), complexes may impede the recognition of IgA by the asialoglycoprotein receptor (ASGPR) 9. The ASGPR serves as an IgA receptor on hepatocytes by its ability to bind terminal galactose or N-acetylgalactosamine on O-linked and some Nlinked glycans 9. However, ASGPR seems to play an important role in the clearance of IgA2 rather than of IgA1. Furthermore, no dysfunction of ASGPR has been demonstrated in IgAN 3. Step 2: Mesangial injury is mediated by interaction of IgA1 complexes with mesangial IgA receptors. Mesangial IgA deposits have been shown to be primarily of IgA1 isotype and to be composed largely of polymeric IgA, although monomeric IgA can also be found in the deposits 3. As expected from the above these deposits contain abnormal glycosylated IgA1 6. Although several candidate proteins have been identified as putative mesangial IgA receptors, known of them were found in the mesangium 14. We have recently shown that the transferrin receptor, TfR or CD71, can serve as an IgA1 receptor 15. The TfR binds only polymeric IgA1, but not monomeric IgA116. In contrast to the Fc RI, this IgA receptor is not expressed on mature blood leukocytes and is only weakly expressed on quiescent mesangial cells17. Interestingly, in patients with IgAN TfR expression is strongly induced in the mesangium and 15. NEW INSIGHTS 31/5/05 07:58 Página 85 NEW INSIGHTS IN THE PATHOGENESIS OF IGA NEPHROPATHY correlates with severity of the disease 17. Because overexpression of this IgA1 receptor (TfR/CD71) is found in mesangium of patients with IgAN17, it may participate in the selective deposition of IgA1 complexes. Similar observations have now been made in renal biopsies of patients with Henoch-Schoenlein purpura GN with mesangial IgA deposition17. Interestingly, overexpression of TfR was also seen in patients with lupus, but only in those with IgA deposition. Our recent studies16 indicate that abnormal glycosylated IgA1 and IgA1 complexes may favor the interaction with TfR as observed on cultured normal human mesangial cells. Furthermore, IgA1 polymers can induce TfR expression, cytokine release and cell proliferation which could in part be responsible for the observed injury and recurrence of deposits after transplantation (Moura et al, unpublished data). Another receptor for IgA and IgM, Fc /µR, has also been described (reviewed in ref. 14). Transcripts for this receptor may also be expressed by human mesangial cells. This receptor has been found to be upregulated by IL-1 thereby implying another basis for IgA deposition. However, no Fc /µR protein has been found on cultured human mesangial cells 16. We cannot exclude that Fc /µR can be expressed in some cases of IgAN with IgA and IgM deposits especially those involving a very aggressive inflammatory process. Step 3: Progression of IgA-mediated mesangial injury towards renal failure. One the remarkable feature of IgAN is the heterogeneity of the disease concerning its evolution towards end-stage renal disease (ESRD). Between 20 to 40% of IgAN patients progress towards ESRD after 20-25 years of disease activity. The mechanisms involved in disease progression remains mostly unknown. It is interesting that severity of IgAN is often associated with leukocyte infiltration in the kidneys. Indeed, the presence of monocyte/macrophages and T cells correlates with the progression of IgAN 18, 19. Interestingly, although transmembrane Fc RI expression is decreased on blood phagocytes of patients, increased IgA bound to these cells are linked to the appearance of glomerulosclerosis and mesangial proliferation 12. Defective Fc RI endocytosis rates and increased IgA recycling towards the cell surface have been demonstrated on blood phagocytes from patients with IgAN 10. As a consequence, cells from these patients express high IgA levels. Whether Fc RI is mediating an activating process following patients' IgA binding remains to be determined. Another factor that may also contribute to evolution towards ESRD is the overexpression of TfR by mesangial cells and its capacity to mediate mesangial IgA1 complex deposition which seems to correlate to disease seve- rity 17. This interaction could thus lead to an inflammatory response by promoting the release of pro-inflammatory cytokines, such as IL-1, IL-6 and TNF- 9 , with consequential proliferation and progression to fibrosis and renal impairment 3. This hypothetical cycle of events could thus explain the progression and chronicity of the disease. Genectic factors may be involved in controlling disease heterogeneity. Although some progress has been made in localizing these genetic factors and a possible chromosomal locus involved in this disease 20, the candidate genes remain, however, unknown. CONCLUSIONS We proposed that pathogenic mechanisms in IgAN are initiated by alterations in IgA1 structure followed by a polymerization process of IgA1 involving soluble Fc RI and other components. An in situ secondary event would take place with the induction of a mesangial IgA receptor, the TfR, on mesangial cells. This represents a crucial step to mediate the formation of IgA deposits and eventually contributes to generate of the third event concerning progression of IgAN towards ESRD. The elucidation of the mesangial TfR-IgA1 interaction as a mechanism for selective mesangial IgA1 deposition suggests new avenues for drug design and treatment of IgAN. REFERENCES 1. Levy M, Berger J: Worldwide perspective of IgA nephropathy. Am J Kidney Dis 12: 340-347, 1988. 2. Berger J, Yaneva H, Nabarra B, Barbanel C: Recurrence of mesangial deposition of IgA after renal transplantation. Kidney Int 7: 232-241, 1975. 3. Monteiro RC., Moura IC, Launay P, Tsuge T, Haddad E, Benhamou M, Cooper MD, Arcos-Fajardo M: Pathogenic significance of IgA receptor interactions in IgA nephropathy. Trends Mol Med 8: 464-468, 2002. 4. Monteiro RC, Halbwachs-Mecarelli L, Roque-Barreira MC, Noel LH, Berger J, Lesavre P. Charge and size of mesangial IgA in IgA nephropathy. Kidney Int 28: 666-671, 1985. 5. Julián BA, Novak J: IgA nephropathy: an update. Curr Opin Nephrol Hypertens 13: 171-179, 2004. 6. Barratt J, Feehally J, Smith AC: Pathogenesis of IgA nephropathy. Semin Nephrol 24: 197-217, 2004. 7. Trascasa ML, Egido J, Sancho J, Hernando L: IgA glomerulonephritis (Berger's disease): evidence of high serum levels of polymeric IgA. Clin Exp Immunol 42: 247-254, 1980. 8. Tomino Y, Sakai H, Miura M, Endoh M, Nomoto Y: Detection of polymeric IgA in glomeruli from patients with IgA nephropathy. Clin Exp Immunol 49: 419-425, 1982. 9. Novak J, Julián BA, Tomana M, Mesteck J: Progress in molecular and genetic studies of IgA nephropathy. J Clin Immunol 21: 310-327, 2001. 10. Monteiro RC, Van de Winkel JG: IgA Fc receptors. Annu Rev Immunol 21: 177-204, 2003. 85 15. NEW INSIGHTS 31/5/05 07:58 Página 86 R. C. MONTEIRO 11. Pasquier B, Launay P, Kanamaru Y, Moura IC, Pfirsch S, Ruffié C, Hénin D, Benhamou M, Pretolani M, Blank U, Monteiro RC: Identification of Fc RI as an inhibitory receptor that controls inflammation: dual role of FcR ITAM. Immunity in press, 2004. 12. Grossetete B, Launay P, Lehuen A, Jungers P, Bach JF, Monteiro RC: Down-regulation of Fc receptors on blood cells of IgA nephropathy patients: evidence for a negative regulatory role of serum IgA. Kidney Int 53:1321-1335, 1998. 13. Launay P, Grossetete B, Arcos-Fajardo M, Gaudin E, Torres SP, Beaudoin L, Patey-Mariaud de Serre N, Lehuen A, Monteiro RC: 2000. Fc receptor (CD89) mediates the development of immunoglobulin A (IgA) nephropathy (Berger's disease). Evidence for pathogenic soluble receptor-IgA complexes in patients and CD89 transgenic mice. J Exp Med 191: 19992009. 14. Gómez-Guerrero C, Suzuki Y, Egido J: The identification of IgA receptors in human mesangial cells: in the search for «Eldorado». Kidney Int 62: 715-717, 2002. 15. Moura IC, Centelles MN, Arcos-Fajardo M, Malheiros DM, Collawn JF, Cooper MF, Monteiro RC: Identification of the transferrin receptor as a novel immunoglobulin (Ig)A1 receptor and its enhanced expression on mesangial cells in IgA nephropathy. J Exp Med 194: 417-425, 2001. 16. Moura IC, Arcos-Fajardo M, Sadaka C, Leroy V, Benhamou M, Novak J, Vrtovsnik F, Haddad E, Chintalacharuvu KR, Monteiro RC: Glycosylation and size of IgA1 are essential for interaction with mesangial transferrin receptor in IgA nephropathy. J Am Soc Nephrol 15: 622-634, 2004. 17. Haddad E, Moura IC, Arcos-Fajardo M, Macher MA, Baudouin V, Alberti C, Loirat C, Monteiro RC, Peuchmaur M: Enhanced Expression of the CD71 Mesangial IgA1 Receptor in Berger Disease and Henoch-Schonlein Nephritis: association between CD71 Expression and IgA Deposits. J Am Soc Nephrol 14: 327-337, 2003. 18. Arima S, Nakayama M, Naito M, Sato T, Takahashi K: Significance of mononuclear phagocytes in IgA nephropathy. Kidney Int 39: 684-692, 1991. 19. Falk MC, Ng G, Zhang GY, Fanning GC, Roy LP, Bannister KM, Thomas AC, Clarkson AR, Woodroffe AJ, Knight JF: Infiltration of the kidney by and T cells: effect on progression in IgA nephropathy. Kidney Int 47: 177-185, 1995. 20. Gharavi AG, Yan Y, Scolari F, Schena FP, Frasca GM, Ghiggeri GM, Cooper K, Amoroso A, Viola BF, Battini G, Caridi G, Canova C, Farhi A, Subramanian V, Nelson-Williams C, Woodford S, Julián BA, Wyatt RJ, Lifton RP: IgA nephropathy, the most common cause of glomerulonephritis, is linked to 6q22-23. Nat Genet 26: 354-357, 2000. 86 "
    "pdfFichero" => "P7-E243-S132-A3274.pdf"
    "tienePdf" => true
  ]
  "idiomaDefecto" => "en"
  "url" => "/02116995/00000025000000S2/v0_201502091330/X0211699505030934/v0_201502091330/en/main.assets"
  "Apartado" => array:4 [
    "identificador" => "35393"
    "tipo" => "SECCION"
    "es" => array:2 [
      "titulo" => "Artículos Originales"
      "idiomaDefecto" => true
    ]
    "idiomaDefecto" => "es"
  ]
  "PDF" => "https://static.elsevier.es/multimedia/02116995/00000025000000S2/v0_201502091330/X0211699505030934/v0_201502091330/en/P7-E243-S132-A3274.pdf?idApp=UINPBA000064&text.app=https://revistanefrologia.com/"
  "EPUB" => "https://multimedia.elsevier.es/PublicationsMultimediaV1/item/epub/X0211699505030934?idApp=UINPBA000064"
]