Master’s Thesis at Samarra University Discusses the Evaluation of the Levels of Certain Hormones and Biochemical Markers
A master’s thesis, “Evaluation of the Levels of Certain Hormones and Biochemical Markers as Indicators of Kidney Failure,” presented by student Zaid Abdulqader Al-Taif, was discussed at the College of Applied Sciences at Samarra University.
The student’s thesis aimed to assess certain hormones, physiological parameters, and biochemical markers, including proteins and minerals, to detect kidney failure. This also included evaluating Endothelin hormone, thyroid hormones, Thyroxine, and Triiodothyronine.
The results indicated a significant difference at the probability level of “P≤0.05” in groups suffering from kidney failure, both before and after dialysis, compared to the control group. Additionally, a significant increase at “P≤0.01” was observed in the levels of Calreticulin, Procalcitonin, Urea, Creatinine, Parathyroid hormone, and Cystatin C in kidney failure patients, both before and after dialysis, when compared to the control group.
