XXXX . An Immunologic Cross-talk.

@entity2298 @entity8 @entity99 @entity82 @entity66 @entity1956 @entity409 @entity7936 @entity740 @entity631
The relationship between the kidney and other organs is notable. The best known is the relation with the cardiovascular system. Relationships with other organs are less studied, although their involvement sometimes dominates the clinical picture and the outcome of disease. The paper analyzes the kidney-liver relationship, @entity740 and @entity409 from an immune viewpoint. The immune system operates as a unitary whole. There is an interdependence between the immune system of the liver, considered a lymphoid organ, and the kidney, whose participation in immune processes is well-known. The most important chronic @entity409 are @entity1956 and C. Infection with these viruses can lead to renal involvement, producing mainly @entity8 . At the same time, secondary @entity631 can cause an unfavorable outcome of the @entity66 . The relationship between @entity409 and @entity740 during chronic B and C @entity99 occurs via circulating immune complexes or complexes formed in situ. Cell-mediated immunity is also involved. The antiviral treatment of B and C @entity99 is also aimed at @entity8 . The participation of immune mechanisms raises the question of administering immunomodulating medication, a type of medication that influences viral replication--this is why it is associated with antiviral medication. Other two chronic @entity409 , namely liver @entity82 , in which the main mechanism is a toxic one, and @entity7936 can produce via immune mechanisms glomerular involvement. In its turn, @entity740 in advanced stages causes lipid metabolism disturbances with @entity2298 , which can influence fatty loading of the liver in the above-mentioned @entity409 . One can speak about a cross-talk between the liver and the kidney, in which immune mechanisms play an important role.
