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Biomedical subjects

Sanja Radojević

Publications and source records attributed to Sanja Radojević.

4 recordsLinked to original sources

[Adhesion molecules in Wilm's tumor (part I)].

Adhesion molecules are glicoprotees which have extracellular, transmembranous and intracytoplasmatic part. They show their basic role is in cell interaction in the tissue on one side and between cells and matrix on the other side. They have an important role in stabile integrity of tumor tissue, as well as in differentiation, proliferation, apoptosis and metastatic spread of tumorous cells. Since there is very little known facts about adhesion molecule detection and about its significance in Wilms tumor, our intention was to collect all known achievements which could be of importance for better understanding of tumors nature and successful treatment. Especially because of well known fact that in 15% Wilms tumors there are b-catenin mutations, which indicates that there is a disorder in Wnt signal path that plays an important role in Wilms tumor genesis.

Cell Adhesion Molecules↗

[Adhesion molecules in Wilm's tumor: expression and significance of beta-catenin (part II)].

Beta-catenin is a glicoprotein which has an important role in cell-cell adhesion, as well as in cell signal transmission, in u regulation of gen expression and in interaction with axin and APC (adenomatous poliposis coli). Its oncogenic role in several types of carcinomas in human population is well known. It is very likely that beta-catenin as an protooncogen plays an important role in genesis of Wilms tumor. It is well known that in 15% Wilms tumors there are beta-catenin mutations, which indicates that there is a disorder in Wnt signal path that plays an important role in Wilms tumor genesis. The aim of our study was to investigate b-catenin expression in Wilms tumor, to compare it with the expression in normal renal tissue as well as to see if there is a positive correlation between b-catenin expression in Wilms tumor with tumor stage, histologic type and/or prognostic group.

Cadherins↗

[HIV infection and the kidneys (Part II): Morphologic changes and their diagnostic significance].

HIV-infected patients may be faced with a variety of renal problem patterns. HIV-associated nephropathy is a unique pattern of sclerosing glomerulopathy and represents the most rapidly progressive form of focal segmental glomerulosclerosis. This study involved the examination of 32 renal biopsies: by light, immunofluorescence, and electron microscopy, in order to determine the most accurate and reliable diagnostic procedure. The findings show that the most sensitive and accurate procedure is electron microscopy, capable of detecting specific EM changes very early on, which is sufficient for the diagnosis of HIV-associated nephropathy.

AIDS-Associated Nephropathy↗

[IgA nephropathy: clinico-morphologic correlations].

IgA nephropathy is glomerular disease characterized by the presence of IgA dominant or codominant immunoglobuline deposits in glomerular mesangium which can be demonstrated by immunofluorescence. Clinical manifestations of IgA nephropathy in the majority of cases is hematuria which can be macro or microscopic, isolated or combined with proteinuria, which can be of nephrotic range. The prognosis of the disease is better if presented with haematuria. Intensity of morphologic changes as well as the prognosis is in correlation with the amount of proteinuria. The prognosis is better in children.

Adolescent↗