Publications by authors named "E B Rondeau"

Introduction: Membranous nephropathy can lead to end-stage kidney disease, for which kidney transplantation is the preferred therapy. However, the disease often relapses, which can impact allograft survival.

Methods: We conducted a prospective multicenter study in France involving 72 patients with membranous nephropathy who were awaiting and then underwent kidney transplantation.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF
Article Synopsis
  • The haemolytic uraemic syndromes (HUS) include various conditions, with some linked to complement activation (CaHUS).
  • The 2023 International Society of Nephrology HUS Forum featured experts discussing the latest knowledge, uncertainties, and proposed solutions in diagnosing and managing HUS.
  • Key areas needing research include naming conventions, complement testing, identifying biomarkers, genetic factors for aHUS, treatment strategies for C5 inhibitors, and improving access to care for patients.
View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Affect recognition has emerged as a potential mechanism underlying the social competence challenges experienced by pediatric brain tumour survivors (PBTSs). However, many social interactions were altered during the pandemic, with the widespread use of masking potentially impacting affect recognition abilities. Here, we examine affect recognition in PBTSs and typically developing youth (TD) after the onset of the global pandemic.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

The northern pike Esox lucius is a freshwater fish with low genetic diversity but ecological success throughout the Northern Hemisphere. Here, we generate an annotated chromosome-level genome assembly of 941 Mbp in length with 25 chromosome-length scaffolds. We then genotype 47 northern pike from Alaska through New Jersey at a genome-wide scale and characterize a striking decrease in genetic diversity along the sampling range.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

The Fraser River once supported massive salmon returns. However, over the last century, the largest returns have consistently been less than half of the recorded historical maximum. There is substantial interest from surrounding communities and governments to increase salmon returns for both human use and functional ecosystems.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF