This PubMed record documents an editorial titled Precision medicine in pediatric sepsis-associated acute kidney injury: when systemic heterogeneity meets organ-level heterogeneity. The item is published in World Journal of Pediatrics and listed as online ahead of print with the publication date 2026 Sep 17. The entry includes the PubMed identifier (PMID 42752807) and the DOI 10.1007/s12519-026-01096-5.
The PubMed entry provides standard bibliographic metadata and navigation elements but does not include the editorial text or an abstract; therefore, substantive content from the editorial itself is not available in this source.
Authors listed for this editorial are Meng-Yuan Wu, Yu Zhao, Xiao-He Chen, and Xu-Hua Ge. All authors are affiliated with the Department of Pediatric Intensive Care Unit, Children's Hospital of Nanjing Medical University, Nanjing, China. The PubMed record repeats the departmental affiliation for the corresponding author and provides an email contact for Xu-Hua Ge as listed in the source.
No abstract is available in the PubMed record for this editorial. The source page explicitly indicates "No abstract available." Consequently, the PubMed entry contains bibliographic information, conflict of interest and administrative declarations, and reference metadata, but it does not report the editorial’s substantive arguments, findings, recommendations, or internal details. Any clinical claims, data, or recommendations from the editorial are therefore not present in the PubMed source and are not reported here.
The PubMed record includes a conflict of interest statement provided by the authors. It declares that no financial or non-financial benefits have been received or will be received from any party related directly or indirectly to the subject of the article. It also notes that author Xu-Hua Ge is a member of the Editorial Board for World Journal of Pediatrics; the statement clarifies that the paper was handled independently, underwent peer review, and that Xu-Hua Ge was not involved in the journal’s review of or decisions related to the manuscript.
The authors declare use of a generative AI tool (Gemini) during manuscript preparation to improve language readability and grammar. They state that after using the tool they reviewed and edited the content as needed and take full responsibility for the final content of the publication.
The PubMed entry lists grants and funding that supported the work. Two funding items are shown in the record: 82170733 from the National Natural Science Foundation of China and JX12214459 from the Postgraduate Education Reform Project of Jiangsu Province. No additional funding details (such as grant roles, amounts, or specific use) are reported in the PubMed source.
The PubMed record includes a references section with a total of 56 cited items available from the record. The source displays a subset of those references; the visible citations in the record include well-known epidemiologic and consensus works relevant to acute kidney injury (AKI) and sepsis, for example:
The PubMed entry provides links to DOI and PubMed records for these cited works where available. The editorial’s internal analysis, how these references were used, and any conclusions drawn in the editorial are not presented in the PubMed record.
Note on content coverage
This rewritten summary strictly reflects the information contained in the PubMed source record. Because the PubMed entry reports no abstract or the editorial text, this document does not present clinical content, study data, or recommendations from the editorial itself. Those substantive elements were not reported in the source and therefore are not included here.