Illustration of a doctor discussing positive kidney treatment results with a patient using digital graphs.
Illustration of a doctor discussing positive kidney treatment results with a patient using digital graphs.
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Finerenone slows kidney decline in non-diabetic CKD trial; pooled analysis suggests broader benefits across CKD

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Ti ṣayẹwo fun ododo

New data presented at the European Renal Association’s 63rd Congress in Glasgow and published in three major medical journals found that finerenone slowed kidney-function decline in adults with chronic kidney disease (CKD) without diabetes and reduced the risk of a combined kidney-and-cardiovascular outcome. A separate pooled analysis that combined results across finerenone studies also reported fewer kidney and heart-failure events in a broader CKD population.

Researchers reported the results at the European Renal Association (ERA) 63rd Congress in Glasgow, Scotland, with simultaneous publications tied to the presentations in The New England Journal of Medicine, JAMA and The Lancet.

Ohun tí àwọn ènìyàn ń sọ

Initial reactions on X highlight positive findings from the FIND-CKD trial showing finerenone slows eGFR decline in non-diabetic CKD patients, with 23% risk reduction in kidney and CV events, and similar benefits in pooled analyses across broader CKD populations. Medical professionals and journals express enthusiasm for expanded indications beyond diabetes.

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Illustration of high-risk patients benefiting from GLP-1 drugs like Ozempic with reduced heart risks
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Review finds GLP-1 drugs linked to lower risk of heart attack, stroke and death in high-risk patients

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A large review of cardiovascular outcome trials found that people taking GLP-1 receptor agonists—drugs that include semaglutide (sold as Ozempic)—had a lower risk of major heart-related events than those given placebo. The analysis pooled results from 11 trials involving more than 90,000 participants, with an average follow-up of nearly three years, and reported benefits across patient subgroups including those with and without diabetes.

A clinic at Groote Schuur Hospital in Cape Town is providing tailored care for adolescents and young adults with kidney disease, helping them transition from pediatric services. The Kidney Adolescent and Young Adult Clinic, known as Kayac, has shown improved survival rates and lower dropout compared to standard adult care.

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A major international trial has found that beta blockers provide no benefit for patients who suffer uncomplicated heart attacks but retain normal heart function. The REBOOT trial results challenge decades of standard medical practice. Women in the study faced higher risks when taking the drugs.

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