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  Vol. 147 No. 6, June 1987 TABLE OF CONTENTS
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End-Stage Renal Disease Among the Zuni Indians: 1973-1983

Roger Pasinski, MD; Marie Pasinski, MD

Arch Intern Med. 1987;147(6):1093-1096.


Abstract

• We retrospectively reviewed the medical records of the Zuni Indians with end-stage renal disease from July 1973 through December 1983. Thirty-eight cases of end-stage renal disease were compiled. We report a prevalence of 2902/106 for 1983 and an average annual incidence over the study period of 722/106/y. This prevalence is 10.9 times the rate for all whites of Arizona and New Mexico and 3.6 times the rate for all Indians of Arizona and New Mexico. The Zuni incidence is 8.6 times the incidence for Arizona and New Mexico. The most frequent causes were chronic glomerulonephritis (40%) and diabetic nephropathy (24%). In 21% of the cases no cause could be assigned. The cause for these high rates of end-stage renal disease is unknown. Hypotheses with preliminary clinical findings are presented. Further comprehensive study is recommended.

(Arch Intern Med 1987;147:1093-1096)



Author Affiliations

From the Zuni Public Health Service Hospital, Zuni, NM (Dr R. Pasinski) and Harvard Medical School (Drs Pasinski and Pasinski), Boston. Dr M. Pasinski is now with the Mount Auburn Hospital, Cambridge, Mass.


Footnotes

Accepted for publication Dec 12, 1986.

Read before the annual meeting of the US Public Health Service Professional Association, Phoenix, June 5, 1984.

Reprint requests to Massachusetts General Hospital-Revere Health Associates, 300 Broadway, Revere, MA 02151 (Dr R. Pasinski).



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