Objective:To analyze the clinical characteristics of renal abscess in children and provide suggestions for early diagnosis and treatment.Methods:The clinical data including general information, laboratory data, imaging results, treatment and prognosis of 20 pediatric patients with renal abscess admitted to the Department of Nephrology, Capital Center for Children's Health Capital Medical University were analyzed retrospectively.Results:A total of 8 males and 12 females were enrolled. The age of onset was 3.0 (0.8, 9.0) years. All cases had fever. Six cases presented with abdominal pain, 6 cases had poor appetite, 5 cases had vomiting and 5 cases urinary tract irritation symptoms. Laboratory data showed elevated white blood cells 20.4 (17.4,26.3)×10 9/L, C-reactive protein 126 (77, 154)mg/L, erythrocyte sedimentation rate 60 (41,73) mm/1 h in 20 cases and procalcitonin 4.7 (1.2,33.5)μg/L in 10 cases. Totally 18 cases had pyuria. Urine culture was positive in 8 cases. Enterococcus faecium and Pseudomonas aeruginosa was detected in 2 cases. Klebsiella pneumoniae was found in 1 case after performing blood culture. Renal abscess was confirmed in all cases by doing contrast-enhanced CT scan, while only 9 cases with abscesses were identified by using renal ultrasound. There were 14 cases with renal abscess formation confirmed at onset by performing magnetic resonance imaging. Nine cases were accompanied with congenital anomalies of the kidney and urinary tract. All cases received conservative medical treatment. Intravenous broad-spectrum antibiotics were administered for 23 (14, 39) d initially, while the medication in 11 cases were upgraded to meropenem or imipenem. Oral antibiotics were continued for 23 (14, 28) d after discharge in all cases. Within 1 year of follow-up, except for 1 case of recurrence, the others had a favorable prognosis. Conclusions:Renal abscess should be suspected for children presenting with unexplained fever, vomiting, abdominal pain, elevated white blood cell count, C-reactive protein, erythrocyte sedimentation rate and pyuria. Ultrasonography is suitable for screening and follow-up, while CT or magnetic resonance imaging can be used to confirm the diagnosis. Conservative management with broad-spectrum antibiotics is effective and can be considered the first-line therapy for pediatric renal abscess.

Objective:To explore the diagnostic value and clinical application of metagenomic next-generation sequencing (mNGS) technology in pediatric urinary tract infections (UTI).Methods:In this retrospective study, the clinical data of children with UTI admitted to the Department of Nephrology, Children′s Hospital, Capital Institute of Pediatrics, from March 2023 to March 2024 were collected.The positive detection rates, timeliness, and consistency of mNGS technology were compared with those of urine culture.Measurement data were subject to test of normality.The independent sample t test, Chi-square test or Fisher′s exact probability test were used for comparison between groups. Results:A total of 193 patients were included.The positive detection rate of urine culture was 36.3% (70/193).Among 42 patients who underwent mNGS testing, 37 cases (88.1%) tested positive.The positive detection rate of mNGS was significantly higher than that of urine culture ( χ2=37.357, P<0.001).It took significantly less time to report mNGS results than to report urine culture results ( Z=3.524, P<0.001).In the 42 cases that underwent mNGS testing, 5 cases (11.9%) were negative for urine pathogens by both methods, and 21 cases (50.0%) were positive by mNGS but negative by urine culture.Among the remaining 16 cases (38.1%) positive by both mNGS and urine culture, 14 cases (33.3%) achieved fully matching results, 1 case (2.4%) was fully mismatched, and 1 case (2.4%) was partially matched.Comparison of the positive detection rate and the duration of anti-infective treatment prior to specimen collection between urine culture and mNGS showed that the median durations for urine culture and mNGS positivity were 5 and 20 days, and the difference was statistically significant ( χ2=0.537, P<0.001). Conclusions:mNGS technology has high sensitivity for diagnosing pathogens in pediatric UTI.Compared with urine culture, mNGS provides good consistency and significantly shortens the detection time.The positive detection rate is less affected by antimicrobial treatment.For children with UTI, especially those who have failed empirical anti-infective treatment and whose pathogen cannot be identified by urine culture, mNGS testing is recommended as early as possible.

Objective:To explore the diagnostic value and clinical application of metagenomic next-generation sequencing (mNGS) technology in pediatric urinary tract infections (UTI).Methods:In this retrospective study, the clinical data of children with UTI admitted to the Department of Nephrology, Children′s Hospital, Capital Institute of Pediatrics, from March 2023 to March 2024 were collected.The positive detection rates, timeliness, and consistency of mNGS technology were compared with those of urine culture.Measurement data were subject to test of normality.The independent sample t test, Chi-square test or Fisher′s exact probability test were used for comparison between groups. Results:A total of 193 patients were included.The positive detection rate of urine culture was 36.3% (70/193).Among 42 patients who underwent mNGS testing, 37 cases (88.1%) tested positive.The positive detection rate of mNGS was significantly higher than that of urine culture ( χ2=37.357, P<0.001).It took significantly less time to report mNGS results than to report urine culture results ( Z=3.524, P<0.001).In the 42 cases that underwent mNGS testing, 5 cases (11.9%) were negative for urine pathogens by both methods, and 21 cases (50.0%) were positive by mNGS but negative by urine culture.Among the remaining 16 cases (38.1%) positive by both mNGS and urine culture, 14 cases (33.3%) achieved fully matching results, 1 case (2.4%) was fully mismatched, and 1 case (2.4%) was partially matched.Comparison of the positive detection rate and the duration of anti-infective treatment prior to specimen collection between urine culture and mNGS showed that the median durations for urine culture and mNGS positivity were 5 and 20 days, and the difference was statistically significant ( χ2=0.537, P<0.001). Conclusions:mNGS technology has high sensitivity for diagnosing pathogens in pediatric UTI.Compared with urine culture, mNGS provides good consistency and significantly shortens the detection time.The positive detection rate is less affected by antimicrobial treatment.For children with UTI, especially those who have failed empirical anti-infective treatment and whose pathogen cannot be identified by urine culture, mNGS testing is recommended as early as possible.

Objective:To analyze the clinical characteristics of renal abscess in children and provide suggestions for early diagnosis and treatment.Methods:The clinical data including general information, laboratory data, imaging results, treatment and prognosis of 20 pediatric patients with renal abscess admitted to the Department of Nephrology, Capital Center for Children's Health Capital Medical University were analyzed retrospectively.Results:A total of 8 males and 12 females were enrolled. The age of onset was 3.0 (0.8, 9.0) years. All cases had fever. Six cases presented with abdominal pain, 6 cases had poor appetite, 5 cases had vomiting and 5 cases urinary tract irritation symptoms. Laboratory data showed elevated white blood cells 20.4 (17.4,26.3)×10 9/L, C-reactive protein 126 (77, 154)mg/L, erythrocyte sedimentation rate 60 (41,73) mm/1 h in 20 cases and procalcitonin 4.7 (1.2,33.5)μg/L in 10 cases. Totally 18 cases had pyuria. Urine culture was positive in 8 cases. Enterococcus faecium and Pseudomonas aeruginosa was detected in 2 cases. Klebsiella pneumoniae was found in 1 case after performing blood culture. Renal abscess was confirmed in all cases by doing contrast-enhanced CT scan, while only 9 cases with abscesses were identified by using renal ultrasound. There were 14 cases with renal abscess formation confirmed at onset by performing magnetic resonance imaging. Nine cases were accompanied with congenital anomalies of the kidney and urinary tract. All cases received conservative medical treatment. Intravenous broad-spectrum antibiotics were administered for 23 (14, 39) d initially, while the medication in 11 cases were upgraded to meropenem or imipenem. Oral antibiotics were continued for 23 (14, 28) d after discharge in all cases. Within 1 year of follow-up, except for 1 case of recurrence, the others had a favorable prognosis. Conclusions:Renal abscess should be suspected for children presenting with unexplained fever, vomiting, abdominal pain, elevated white blood cell count, C-reactive protein, erythrocyte sedimentation rate and pyuria. Ultrasonography is suitable for screening and follow-up, while CT or magnetic resonance imaging can be used to confirm the diagnosis. Conservative management with broad-spectrum antibiotics is effective and can be considered the first-line therapy for pediatric renal abscess.

Objective:To investigate the clinicopathological features and the prognosis of IgA nephropathy (IgAN) in children with massive proteinuria.Methods:It was a retrospective cohort study. Clinical data of IgAN children with massive proteinuria admitted to the Department of Nephrology, Children's Hospital Affiliated to Capital Institute of Pediatrics from January 2008 to December 2021 were retrospectively analyzed. Patients were divided into effective group and ineffective group according to whether urine protein turned negative after 6 months of initial treatment. The follow-up endpoint event was defined as a reduction in proteinuria of less than 50% or end-stage renal disease (ESRD) achievement. MedCalc software was used to perform Kaplan-Meier survival analysis, and Log-rank test was used to compare the difference of renal survival between the two groups.Results:A total of 127 patients were diagnosed as primary IgAN by renal biopsy, of whom 57 patients with IgAN showed massive proteinuria. These 57 IgAN patients with macroproteinuria accounted for 44.9% of the total IgAN patients and were enrolled in the study. Among the 57 cases, 33 cases (57.9%) were Lee's grade Ⅲ, 11 cases (19.3%) were below Lee's grade Ⅲ, and 13 cases (22.8%) were above Lee's grade Ⅲ. The follow-up time was 4.0 (3.0,5.8) years. In the initial treatment, among 57 patients, 46 (80.7%) were effective (effective group) and 11 (19.3%) were ineffective (ineffective group). Compared with the effective group, the ineffective group had a higher proportion of concurrent AKI at the onset of disease and longer recovery time of renal function, with significant difference (7/11 vs. 13/46, χ2=4.878, P=0.027). Compared with the effective group, the proportion of Lee grade Ⅲ or above was higher in the ineffective group, and the difference was statistically significant (5/11 vs. 8/46, χ2=3.971, P=0.046). There were significant differences in endocapillary hypercellularity (E1), segmental glomerulosclerosis or adhesion (S1) and cellular/fibrocellular crescents (C2) of Oxford classification between IgAN children with Lee grade Ⅲ or below and those over Lee grade Ⅲ (11/13 vs. 20/44, χ2=6.204, P=0.013; 12/13 vs. 17/44, χ2=11.566, P=0.001; 9/13 vs. 7/44, χ2=14.131, P=0.001). Among 57 patients, endpoint events occurred in 2 patients who both were urinary protein unmitigated, and none of the children progressed to ESRD. There was no significant difference in cumulative renal survival between the two groups by Kaplan-Meier survival analysis and Log-rank test ( χ2=0.537, P=0.460) after addition of calcineurin inhibitors (CNIs) to the initial treatment ineffective group. Conclusions:Macroproteinuria is the prominent manifestation of IgAN in children. The pathological type is mainly Lee grade Ⅲ. Children with macroproteinuria have a good prognosis in the short and medium term after active treatment. For IgAN with macroproteinuria that does not respond well to initial treatment, AKI is more common at onset, and renal function recovery time is longer. The application of CNIs may have a certain effect on improving the renal outcome of IgAN with massive proteinuria.

Objective:To investigate the distribution and drug resistance of common pathogens causing urinary tract infection (UTI) in children in Beijing, so as to provide reference for clinical rational use of antibiotics.Methods:It was a retrospective cohort study. The results of clinical data, urine culture and drug sensitivity in children with urinary infection treated in the Department of Nephrology, Children's Hospital Affiliated to Capital Institute of Pediatrics from June 2018 to June 2018 were retrospectively analyzed. According to the diagnostic criteria of "Chinese expert consensus on the diagnosis and treatment of UTI (2015 edition) - Complicated urinary tract infection", the children were divided into complex group and simple group according to whether they had complicated factors, and the pathogenic factors of the complex group were analyzed. The χ 2 test was used to compare the distribution of pathogenic bacteria in urine culture and the resistance rate of Escherichia coli to common antibiotics between the two groups. Results:A total of 187 children with UTI were enrolled in this study. The age ranged from 1 month after birth to 17 years old, and the median age was 8 months. There were 88 males (47.1%) and 99 females (52.9%), and the male/female ratio was 1:1.125. Male infants accounted for 79.5% (70/88) of male infants and female infants accounted for 48.5% (48/99) of female infants. There were 45 cases (24.1%) in the simple UTI group and 142 cases (75.9%) in the complicated UTI group. A total of 216 strains of pathogens were isolated, mainly Gram-negative bacteria (151/216, 69.9%), of which Escherichia coli was the most common (86/216, 39.8%). The second was gram-positive bacteria (57/216, 26.4%), among which Enterococcus faecium (37/216, 17.1%) was the most common. The positive rate of Escherichia coli infection in the simple UTI group was significantly higher than that in the complicated UTI group [71.1% (32/45) vs. 31.6% (54/171), χ2=23.234, P<0.001], and the positive rate of Klebsiella pneumoniae, Pseudomonas aeruginosa, Enterococcus faecium and fungal infection in the simple UTI group was significantly lower than those in the complicated UTI group. However, the differences were not statistically significant (all P>0.05). The resistance rate of Escherichia coli to ampicillin was the highest in children with UTI [91.9% (79/86)], and it was sensitive to amikacin, meropenem, imipenem, piperacillin/tazobactam, cefepime, piperacillin, cefazolin, cefoperazone/sulbactam. The drug resistance rates were 5.8% (5/86), 5.8% (5/86), 9.3% (8/86), 10.5% (9/86), 14.0% (12/86), 15.1% (13/86), 18.6% (16/86) and 18.6% (16/86), respectively. The resistance rate of Escherichia coli infection to ceftriaxone in the complicated UTI group was significantly higher than that in the simple UTI group [59.3% (32/54) vs. 24.4% (11/32), χ2=4.977, P=0.026]. Eight fungi (3.7%) were susceptible to fluconazole, voriconazole, itraconazole and amphotericin B. Conclusions:The main pathogens of UTI in children are Gram-negative bacteria, among which Escherichia coli is the most common pathogen, but the proportion of infection has a downward trend in recent years. The resistance rate of ceftazidime and ceftriaxone is relatively low, which can be used as empirical drugs for children with UTI in this region.

Objective:To investigate the distribution and drug resistance of common pathogens causing urinary tract infection (UTI) in children in Beijing, so as to provide reference for clinical rational use of antibiotics.Methods:It was a retrospective cohort study. The results of clinical data, urine culture and drug sensitivity in children with urinary infection treated in the Department of Nephrology, Children's Hospital Affiliated to Capital Institute of Pediatrics from June 2018 to June 2018 were retrospectively analyzed. According to the diagnostic criteria of "Chinese expert consensus on the diagnosis and treatment of UTI (2015 edition) - Complicated urinary tract infection", the children were divided into complex group and simple group according to whether they had complicated factors, and the pathogenic factors of the complex group were analyzed. The χ 2 test was used to compare the distribution of pathogenic bacteria in urine culture and the resistance rate of Escherichia coli to common antibiotics between the two groups. Results:A total of 187 children with UTI were enrolled in this study. The age ranged from 1 month after birth to 17 years old, and the median age was 8 months. There were 88 males (47.1%) and 99 females (52.9%), and the male/female ratio was 1:1.125. Male infants accounted for 79.5% (70/88) of male infants and female infants accounted for 48.5% (48/99) of female infants. There were 45 cases (24.1%) in the simple UTI group and 142 cases (75.9%) in the complicated UTI group. A total of 216 strains of pathogens were isolated, mainly Gram-negative bacteria (151/216, 69.9%), of which Escherichia coli was the most common (86/216, 39.8%). The second was gram-positive bacteria (57/216, 26.4%), among which Enterococcus faecium (37/216, 17.1%) was the most common. The positive rate of Escherichia coli infection in the simple UTI group was significantly higher than that in the complicated UTI group [71.1% (32/45) vs. 31.6% (54/171), χ2=23.234, P<0.001], and the positive rate of Klebsiella pneumoniae, Pseudomonas aeruginosa, Enterococcus faecium and fungal infection in the simple UTI group was significantly lower than those in the complicated UTI group. However, the differences were not statistically significant (all P>0.05). The resistance rate of Escherichia coli to ampicillin was the highest in children with UTI [91.9% (79/86)], and it was sensitive to amikacin, meropenem, imipenem, piperacillin/tazobactam, cefepime, piperacillin, cefazolin, cefoperazone/sulbactam. The drug resistance rates were 5.8% (5/86), 5.8% (5/86), 9.3% (8/86), 10.5% (9/86), 14.0% (12/86), 15.1% (13/86), 18.6% (16/86) and 18.6% (16/86), respectively. The resistance rate of Escherichia coli infection to ceftriaxone in the complicated UTI group was significantly higher than that in the simple UTI group [59.3% (32/54) vs. 24.4% (11/32), χ2=4.977, P=0.026]. Eight fungi (3.7%) were susceptible to fluconazole, voriconazole, itraconazole and amphotericin B. Conclusions:The main pathogens of UTI in children are Gram-negative bacteria, among which Escherichia coli is the most common pathogen, but the proportion of infection has a downward trend in recent years. The resistance rate of ceftazidime and ceftriaxone is relatively low, which can be used as empirical drugs for children with UTI in this region.

Objective:To summarize and analyze the clinical features and risk factors of acute focal bacterial nephritis (AFBN) in children.Methods:It was a retrospective cohort study. The clinical data of patients diagnosed with upper urinary tract infection in Children's Hospital Affiliated to Capital Institute of Pediatrics from July 1, 2016 to July 31, 2021 were collected, and the patients all received abdominal enhanced CT examination. According to the imaging examination results, the patients were divided into AFBN group and acute pyelonephritis (APN) group, and the clinical manifestations, laboratory and imaging examination between the two groups were compared. Logistic regression model and receiver operating characteristic curve were used to analyze the risk factors of AFBN.Results:A total of 135 patients with upper urinary tract infection were enrolled in this study, with age of 2.5 (0.5, 3.7) years old, and 68 males (50.4%). There were 67 patients (49.6%) in AFBN group and 68 patients (50.4%) in APN group. There were statistically significant differences in the highest fever temperature, duration of fever after treatment, proportion of lower urinary tract irritation symptoms, proportion of urinary tract malformation or abnormality, white blood cell count, neutrophil count, procalcitonin, C-reactive protein, proportion of pyuria, urinary β2 microglobulin and proportion of using carbapenem antibiotics between the two groups (all P<0.05). Multivariate logistic regression analysis result showed that urinary tract malformation/abnormality ( OR=3.34, 95% CI 1.23-9.10) and leukocytosis ( OR=1.25, 95% CI 1.03-1.51) were the independent risk factors of AFBN. Conclusions:The children with urinary tract infection who have high peak fever, long duration, obvious increase of inflammatory indexes and urinary β2 microglobulin may suggest AFBN. Urinary tract malformation/abnormality and high white blood cells are risk factors of AFBN.

Objective:To explore the related factors of poor prognostis in children with Henoch-Sch?nlein purpura nephritis (HSPN), and provide reference for predicting and improving the prognosis of children with HSPN.Methods:The clinical and pathological data of children with HSPN hospitalized in the Department of Nephrology, Children's Hospital Affiliated to Capital Institute of Pediatrics from May 2007 to June 2019 were retrospectively reviewed. According to the prognosis, the patients were divided into complete remission group and persistent abnormal group.Results:(1) Among 108 cases, there were 73 males and 35 females, with the onset age ranging from 5 to 16 years and average age of (9.5±2.8) years. The interval time from the first clinic in our hospital to the last follow-up was 2-131 months, with average of 24.8 months. Renal involvement occurred in the course of Henoch-Sch?nlein purpura from 1 day to 51 months, and the renal biopsy time was 5 days to 60 months after renal involvement. (2) Hematuria with proteinuria type and nephrotic syndrome type were predominant, and there was no significant difference between the two groups. The proportion of gross hematuria in the persistent abnormal group were significantly higher than that in the complete remission group (52.6% vs 31.4%, χ2=4.659, P=0.031). There were significant differences in serum creatinine and urea between the two groups (both P<0.05). The proportion of hyperuricemia in the persistent abnormal group was higher than that in the complete remission group (39.5% vs 21.4%, χ2=3.998, P=0.046). After clinical treatment, though there was no significant difference in proteinuria between the two groups at the beginning of the disease, the negative transformation rate of proteinuria in the complete remission group was higher than that in the persistent abnormal group after 3 months (55.7% vs 34.2%, χ2=4.562, P=0.033). (3) According to International study of Kidney Disease in Children (ISKDC) pathology classification, 14 cases (36.8%), 21 cases (55.3%), 3 cases (7.9%) withⅡ, Ⅲ, Ⅳ level in the persistent abnormal group and 21 cases (30.0%), 49 cases (70.0%), 0 case with Ⅱ, Ⅲ, Ⅳ level (70.0%) in the complete remission group after (20.16±24.86) months of follow-up, and the difference between the two groups was not statisticcally significant ( Z=-0.135, P=0.892). According to the Oxford Classification of IgA nephropathy, 36(33.3%) children had tubule-interstitial lesions (T1, 26%-50% tubular atrophy or interstitial fibrosis), and the proportion in the persistent abnormal group was significantly higher than that in the complete remission group (50.0% vs 24.3%, Z=-2.695, P=0.007). (4) Compared with T0 (0-25% tubular atrophy or interstitial fibrosis), the incidence of gross hematuria and hyperuricemia in the T1 tubule-interstitial lesion were both higher than that (respectively 63.9% vs 27.8%, χ2=13.061, P<0.001; 38.9% vs 22.2%, χ2=3.983, P=0.046). (5) Multivariate logistic regression analysis showed that renal tubule-interstitial lesion was a risk factor for poor prognosis of HSPN ( OR=2.580, 95% CI 1.055-6.310, P=0.038). Conclusions:Renal tubule-interstitial lesion is a risk factor for the persistent abnormal of HSPN. Gross hematuria and hyperuricemia are related to tubule-interstitial lesions.

Objective: To analyze the relationship of clinical manifestations and pathological characteristics of Henoch-Schönlein purpura nephritis combined with hyperuricemia in children. Methods: A retrospective study was conducted in 50 children with Henoch-Schönlein purpura nephritis who hospitalized at Department of Nephrology, Affiliated Children′s Hospital, Capital Institute of Pediatrics from January 2014 to May 2018.The differences between the hyperuricemia group(19 cases)and the normal uric acid group(31 cases), were compared in age, sex, blood pressure, serum albumin, 24-hour urinary protein, serum creatinine, triglyceride, cholesterol, high density lipoprotein, low density lipoprotein, serum uric acid, estimated glomerular filtration rate, and renal pathological characteristics, and the short-term prognosis was analyzed. Results: (1)The average urinary protein in the hyperuricemia group and the normal uric acid group was (91.67±90.37) mg/(kg·d) and (64.62±43.28) mg/(kg·d), respectively and the difference was statistically significant between the both groups(t=2.04, P=0.047); and the morbidity with massive proteinuria in hyperuricemia group and normal uric acid group was 18/19 cases(94.7%)and 17/31 cases(54.8%), respectively and the difference was statistically significant between the both groups(χ²=8.930, P=0.003). (2)In all cases, there were 4 cases of glomerular pathological grade Ⅱ, 43 cases of grade Ⅲ and 3 cases of grade Ⅳ.The pathological grading of hyperuricemia group and normal uric acid group was mainly grade Ⅲ, including 16/19 cases (84.2%) in hyperuricemia group and 27/31 cases (87.1%) in normal uric acid group, 4 cases of grade Ⅱ in normal uric acid group and 3 cases of grade Ⅳ in hyperuricemia group, the pathological grade of hyperuricemia group was relatively severe (χ²=7.358, P=0.025). There was no significant difference about the degree of global sclerosis and mesangial proliferation between hyperuricemia group and normal uric acid group(χ²=2.426, P=0.119, χ²=0.043, P=0.836, respectively); 7/19 cases (36.8%) had severe foot process lesions in hyperuricemia group, which was significantly higher than that in normal uric acid group [4/31 cases(12.9%)](χ²=3.934, P=0.047). In hyperuricemia group, tubulointerstitial lesions were found in 9/19 cases (47.4%) of (+ ) grade and 10/19 cases (52.6%) of (+ + ) grade, and 12/31 cases (38.7%) had normal tubulointerstitium in normal uric acid group, (+ )and (+ + )grade lesions were also less than those in the hyperuricemia group(χ²=10.694, P=0.005). The mean scores of tubular atrophy and interstitial fibrosis were significantly higher in hyperuricemia group than that in normal uric acid group(t=2.36, P=0.001). (3) The interval from renal biopsy to final visit was 10.0 months and 10.5 monthsin hyperuricemia group and normal uric acid group respectively (P=0.85). In hyperuricemia group, complete remission was found in 5/19 cases (26.3%), slight abnormality in 10/19 cases (52.6%), severe abnormality in 4/19 cases (21.1%). Howe-ver, in normal uric acid group, complete remission was found in 19/31 cases (61.3%), 10/31 cases (32.3%) of slight abnormalities and 2/31 cases (6.5%)of severe abnormalities.The non-remission cases in the hyperuricemia group were significantly higher than those in the normal uric acid group(χ²=7.878, P=0.042). Conclusions Urinary protein was higher in children with Henoch-Schönlein purpura nephritis complicated with hyperuricemia, the pathological of renal tubulointerstitium and glomerulus and the foot process change are more serious than those of patients with normal uric acid.Therefore, hyperuricemia may be used as a risk factor for poor prognosis.