[Long-term renal function in Wilms tumor survivors].

Objetive: To evaluate long-term renal function and morbimortality in non-syndromic Wilms tumor (WT) survivors.

Methods: Retrospective study about WT patients treated in 1993-2017, according to SIOP protocols. Mortality, glomerular filtration rate (GFR), prevalence of hypertension and requirement of dialysis and renal transplant were evaluated. Chronic kidney disease (CKD) was defined as GFR <90 ml/min/1.73 m2.

Results: Thirty-nine children were treated in the 25 analyzed years. Median time of follow-up was 6 years (0.5-21 years). 48% (19 patients) debuted with stage I or II. Four cases had high-grade histo-logy. Mortality rate was 10%. GFR data were found in 37 patients. Chronic kidney disease (grade I-II) turned up in 6 patients (16%). No patient required renal replacement therapy or renal transplant. 16% of patients developed CKD in both unilateral and bilateral WT, (p>0.05); OR 1.04 (IC 95% 0.09-10.9). Identical results were obtained comparing patients treated with or without radiotherapy (16%). Children with stage I-III had CKD in 11% vs. 40% of patients with stage IV (p=0.12); OR 5.3 (IC 95% 0.61-45). None of them presented hypertension in addition.

Conclusions: In the current study the prevalence of CKD was low but not negligible, although no patients required renal replacement therapy or renal transplant. Bilateral renal involvement and radiotherapy were not associated with CKD development. Metastatic disease determines a higher risk of CKD.