Sign-up for our newsletter
MAIN
Event Calendar
Awardee Reports
ABOUT DIACOMP
Citing DiaComp
Contact
Committees
Institutions
Awardee Reports
Publications
Bioinformatics
RESOURCES
Protocols & Methods
Reagents & Resources
Mouse Diet
Breeding Schemes
Validation Criteria
IMPC / KOMP Data
Publications
Bioinformatics
CONTACT
PARTICIPANT AREA
Login
▹
Home
Member Profile
Joshua Stern
Personal Information
Title
Associate Professor
Expertise
Uropathy
Institution
Albert Einstein College of Medicine
Newsletter?
Not signed up.
Data Summary
Type
Count
Grants/SubContracts
1
Progress Reports
1
Publications
0
Protocols
0
Committees
2
Grants/Applications
Progress Reports
Publications
Presentations
Protocols
Committees
Can the Gut Microbiome Influence Urinary Stone Disease in the Diabetic Population
Compelling evidence suggests that diabetes increases the risk of developing KSD. There is emerging data that suggests DM2 patients may have a unique GMB. Identification of unique gut microbial variations among DM2 patients with kidney stones could allow for a more personalized approach to kidney stone care. Given the strong association between the GMB and DM2 and the increased risk of KSD seen in diabetes patients, it is worthwhile to examine whether the GMB differs among diabetic stone formers and diabetic non-stone formers. If such a difference were identified, it would be a first step in unraveling why some diabetic patients develop kidney stones rather then others. 24-hour urine parameters are an intermediate end point to measure kidney stone risk—a proxy for kidney stone risk. We have shown that the GMB can influence urine chemistry. If changes in urinary stone parameters can be evoked with fecal transplant in a DM2 model, this could represent a first step in learning how to use the GMB to manipulate stone risk in a diabetic population. By attaching a human case control study to an animal model of fecal transplant we combine the capacity to take observational data, ie that of the human study, and test it in an animal model The
Progress Reports
Drag a column header and drop it here to group by that column
Application
Complete Date
Report
Options
Can the Gut Microbiome Influence Urinary Stone Disease in the Diabetic Population (Stern, Joshua)
12/20/2019
View Progress Report Document
Annual Reports
No uploaded documents found.
Publication
Altmetrics
Submitted By
PubMed ID
Status
Options
No records to display.
No uploaded documents found.
No protocols found.
Name
Description
Steering Committee
The DiaComp Steering Committee is the governing body of the consortium. The principle function of this committee is to guide the scientific direction of the consortium. This is accomplished by creating various subcommittees necessary to advance the scientific goals and providing guidance to the broader complications research community. Policies for the consortium are developed through consultation with the
External Evaluation Committee
Uropathy
The DiaComp Uropathy Committee has the principal function of furthering the mission of the consortium with regard to diabetic complications of the lower genitourinary tract.
Curation Flag Information
Display Stats
New comment to be added:
Flag Active?
OrderID
Experiment
Species
Status
Measurements
Options
No records to display.
Welcome to the DiaComp Login / Account Request Page.
Email Address:
Password:
Note: Passwords are case-sensitive.
Please save my Email Address on this machine.
Not a member?
If you are a funded DiaComp investigator, a member of an investigator's lab,
or an External Scientific Panel member to the consortium, please
request an account.
Forgot your password?
Enter your Email Address and
click here.
ERROR!
There was a problem with the page:
User Info
User Confirm
Please acknowledge all posters, manuscripts or scientific materials that were generated in part or whole using funds from the Diabetic Complications Consortium(DiaComp) using the following text:
Financial support for this work provided by the NIDDK Diabetic Complications Consortium (RRID:SCR_001415, www.diacomp.org), grants DK076169 and DK115255
Citation text and image have been copied to your clipboard. You may now paste them into your document. Thank you!