Perceived Susceptibility to Chronic Kidney Disease and Hypertension Self-Management among Black and White Live Kidney Donors

Bibliographic Data

ID15315191
AuthorsKevin Gianaris (0000-0002-6542-677X, Johns Hopkins Medicine, corresponding author), Grecia B Vargas (Johns Hopkins University), Morgan Johnson (0000-0002-2081-6176, Johns Hopkins Medicine), Yi Yu (0000-0003-4670-3927, Johns Hopkins Medicine), Yi Fan Yu, Elena Wilson (0000-0001-6834-3542, Johns Hopkins University), Ethan B Wilson (0000-0001-7567-477X), Jamilah A Perkins (Johns Hopkins University), Aswad Jackson (Johns Hopkins University), L Ebony Boulware (0000-0002-8650-4212, Duke University), Allan Massie, Allan B Massie (0000-0002-5288-5125, Johns Hopkins Medicine), Macey L Levan (0000-0002-4239-1252, Johns Hopkins University), Dorry L Segev (0000-0002-1924-4801, Johns Hopkins University), Tanjala S Purnell (0000-0002-8661-7911, Johns Hopkins Medicine)
Year2022
Volume32
Issue2
Pages101-108
Publication date2022-04-21
Peer ReviewedYes
Open AccessNo
TypeARTICLE
VenueEthnicity & Disease (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 1049-510X • E-ISSN: 1945-0826
PublisherEthnicity & Disease, Inc (PUBLISHER)
DOI10.18865/ed.32.2.101
PMID35497403
OpenAlexW4224215185
LanguageEN
References cited1

We found no substantial differences in perceived susceptibility to kidney disease among Black and White donors, despite published evidence that Black donors may experience greater risk of developing kidney disease than White donors. Behavioral interventions to enhance knowledge about future disease risk, attitudes, and self-care strategies among living kidney donors may be beneficial

Biology · Disease · Kidney · Kidney disease · White (mutation · Blood donation and transfusion practices · Medicine · Organ Donation and Transplantation · Renal and Vascular Pathologies · Internal Medicine

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