G
Gregorio T. Obrador
Researcher at Panamerican University
Publications - 86
Citations - 13248
Gregorio T. Obrador is an academic researcher from Panamerican University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Kidney disease & Dialysis. The author has an hindex of 37, co-authored 78 publications receiving 11385 citations. Previous affiliations of Gregorio T. Obrador include Tufts University & Analytical Services.
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A Report of the Lisbon Conference on the Care of the Kidney Transplant Recipient (Transplantation 2007;83: S1-S22)
Mario Abbud-Filho,Patricia L. Adams,Josefina Alberú,Carl J. Cardella,J R. Chapman,Pierre Cochat,Fernando C. Cosio,Gabriel M. Danovitch,Connie L. Davis,R. Gaston,Atul Humar,Lawrence G. Hunsicker,Michelle A. Josephson,Bertram L. Kasiske,Alan B. Leichtman,Stephen R. Munn,Gregorio T. Obrador,Annika Tibell,Martin Zeier,Francis L. Delmonico +19 more
TL;DR: Recommendations to improve the outcomes of kidney transplant recipients worldwide with regard to the following basic medical issues are developed: cardiovascular disease, cancer and infection, and anemia, bone disease, reproductive issues, growth and development.
Journal ArticleDOI
A report of the Lisbon Conference on the care of the kidney transplant recipient.
Mario Abbud-Filho,Patricia L. Adams,Josefina Alberú,Carl J. Cardella,Jeremy R. Chapman,Pierre Cochat,Fernando G. Cosio,Gabriel M. Danovitch,Connie L. Davis,Robert S. Gaston,Atul Humar,Lawrence G. Hunsicker,Michelle A. Josephson,Bertram L. Kasiske,Günter Kirste,Alan B. Leichtman,Stephen R. Munn,Gregorio T. Obrador,Annika Tibell,Jonas Wadström,Martin Zeier,Francis L. Delmonico,Francis L. Delmonico +22 more
TL;DR: An International Conference on the Care of the Kidney Transplant Recipient was held in Lisbon, Portugal from February 2-4, 2006 under the auspices of the National Kidney Foundation and Kidney Disease: Improving Global Outcomes (KDIGO), and in cooperation with The Transplantation Society as mentioned in this paper.
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Trends in anemia at initiation of dialysis in the United States
Gregorio T. Obrador,Tricia Roberts,Wendy L. St. Peter,Eric Frazier,Brian J.G. Pereira,Allan J. Collins +5 more
TL;DR: There has been a slight improvement in the management of anemia of CRI in the United States, however, a considerable fraction of patients still have hematocrit levels that are significantly lower than the currently recommended target.
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US Renal Data System 2021 Annual Data Report: Epidemiology of Kidney Disease in the United States
Kirsten L. Johansen,Glenn M. Chertow,David T. Gilbertson,Charles A. Herzog,Areef Ishani,Ajay K. Israni,Elaine Ku,Shuling Li,Suying Li,Jiannong Liu,Gregorio T. Obrador,Ann M. O’Hare,Yi Peng,Neil R. Powe,Nicholas S. Roetker,Wendy L. St. Peter,Fahad Saeed,Jon J. Snyder,Craig A. Solid,Eric D. Weinhandl,Wolfgang C. Winkelmayer,James B. Wetmore +21 more
TL;DR: The 2019 US Renal Data System Annual Data Report (ADR) is presented in an interactive format, which includes an updated COVID-19 chapter that presents many outcomes through the end of 2020 and some through the second quarter of 2021 as mentioned in this paper .
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Controversies in optimal anemia management: conclusions from a Kidney Disease: Improving Global Outcomes (KDIGO) Conference.
Jodie L. Babitt,Michele F Eisenga,Volker H. Haase,Volker H. Haase,Volker H. Haase,Abhijit V. Kshirsagar,Adeera Levin,Francesco Locatelli,Jolanta Malyszko,Dorine W. Swinkels,Der-Cherng Tarng,Michael Cheung,Michel Jadoul,Wolfgang C. Winkelmayer,Tilman B. Drüeke,Tilman B. Drüeke,Ali K. Abu-Alfa,Baris Afsar,Amy Barton Pai,Anatole Besarab,Geraldine Biddle Moore,Nicole Casadevall,Aleix Cases,Angel L.M. de Francisco,Kai-Uwe Eckardt,Steven Fishbane,Linda F. Fried,Tomas Ganz,Yelena Z. Ginzburg,Rafael Gomez,Lawrence T. Goodnough,Takayuki Hamano,Mark R. Hanudel,Chuan-Ming Hao,Kunitoshi Iseki,Joachim H. Ix,Kirsten L. Johansen,Markus Ketteler,Csaba P. Kovesdy,David E. Leaf,Iain C. Macdougall,Ziad A. Massy,Lawrence P. McMahon,Roberto Minutolo,Takeshi Nakanishi,Elizabeta Nemeth,Gregorio T. Obrador,Patrick S. Parfrey,Hyeong Cheon Park,Roberto Pecoits-Filho,Bruce M. Robinson,Simon D. Roger,Yatrik M. Shah,Bruce Spinowitz,Tetsuhiro Tanaka,Yusuke Tsukamoto,Kriang Tungsanga,Carl P. Walther,Angela Yee-Moon Wang,Myles Wolf +59 more
TL;DR: In chronic kidney disease, anemia and disordered iron homeostasis are prevalent and associated with significant adverse consequences as discussed by the authors, and new data have accrued from basic research, epidemiological studies, and randomized trials that warrant a re-examination of previous recommendations.