
- Danish stocks
- Norwegian stocks
- Swedish stocks
- AktieTorget
- A1M Pharma
- Accelerator Nordic
- AlphaHelix
- AroCell
- Biotech-IgG
- Brighter
- Clinical Laserthermia
- Emotra
- Enzymtica
- Eurocine Vaccines
- European Inst. of Science
- IDL Biotech
- Medfield Diagnostics
- MedicPen
- MediRox
- MediRätt
- Micropos Medical
- PharmaLundensis
- Respiratorius
- Rubicon Life Science
- SensoDetect
- WntResearch
- Orasolv
- Senzime
- SPAGO Imaging
- Vivoline Medical
- First North Stockholm
- OMX Stockholm A-F
- OMX Stockholm G-Z
- AktieTorget
- US stocks
- General discussion
- All posts
Brilliant… I stand corrected.
The above commentator is wrong. Cardiorenal syndrome is heart failure with AKI and is one of the major conditions associated with AKI. It strikes me as a very useful combination – NGAL ( a great indicator of AKI) and BNP ( a well established marker for all stages of CHF). The prognosis of patients with both conditions is significantly different from those with either condition alone – and instead of niche – not sure about an across Europe number but in UK heart failure affects approx 750 thousand patients a year in the UK with probably 1/4 of these having renal involvement. I see many patients in my practice that would benefit from a test such as this
The patent mentions no cut-off… But it does mention a "baseline value", which should be established on basis of test taken from the individual subject at an earlier time, OR a baseline establish from tests taken from patients suffering from heart failure.
The patents intended use is patients suffering from Cardiorenale Syndrome, which in short is where a patient will suffer kidney injury after a heart attack, or suffer a heart attack after a kidney injury…. and therefore you can predict the one thing if the other has occured.
But I see this patent only as a nieche patent, on an area of no real relevance. And one that can be easily contended in patent feuds. But thats only my oppinion.