The phrase "analysis of renal aging" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it in contexts related to medical research, studies, or discussions focusing on the aging process of the kidneys.
Example: "The analysis of renal aging reveals significant changes in kidney function as individuals grow older."
Alternatives: "study of kidney aging" or "examination of renal senescence."
The molecular basis of renal aging is not completely understood.We used global gene expression monitoring by cDNA microarrays to identify age associated genes in human kidney samples.
Nevertheless, mouse models are still underutilized for the genetic dissection of renal disease and renal aging.
A population-based cross-sectional analysis of renal function in adults aged 45 years or older was conducted using data from the 2007 Survey of Lifestyle, Attitudes and Nutrition (SLÁN), which is the most recent of a series of nationally representative health surveys in the Republic of Ireland.
The first genetic analysis of renal phenotypes in aged mice was performed by The Jackson Laboratory's Nathan Shock Center of Excellence for the Basic Biology of Aging (JAX NSC).
> The univariate analysis of renal prognosis showed that age, gender, creatinine level, RBP, cardiac involvement, liver involvement and hypotension at diagnosis were all risk factors for ESRD progression.
Interestingly, the analysis of renal tissue gene expression associated with aging MMP-7 has been found among the genes significantly up-regulated in very old kidneys that showed higher rates of histopathological changes including glomerulosclerosis and interstitial fibrosis [ 33].
(C) Masson's trichrome stain analysis of renal cortices from LETO and OLETF rats showing extensive collagen deposition in the tubular interstitial area (magnification, ×400).
Heterogeneity of calcium compartmentation: electron probe analysis of renal tubules.
AW: Acquisition and analysis of renal histology; revision of manuscript.
AHY carried out pathological analysis of renal transplant biopsy.
