Hydrogenology
Hydrogenology editorial study record

Effect of water diuresis with hydrogen saturation on the course of acute kidney damage during the separation of oxidation and phosphorylation.

Rohovyi YY, Tsitrin VY, Bilookiy VV, Sheremet MI, Kolesnik OV. · 2022.

PreclinicalOther formsPublished 2022
Study record, not medical adviceThis page reports one source and Hydrogenology’s source-text extraction. It does not establish that molecular hydrogen is effective, safe or appropriate for any person. Human, animal and laboratory evidence must not be treated as equivalent.
Source and classification

What kind of evidence is this?

Evidence stream

Preclinical

Reported design

Controlled rat kidney-injury study

Research topic

Kidney and urinary health

Administration classification

Other forms

Study result signal

Positive preclinical signal with water-property confounding.

Outcome type

Animal renal-function, enzymatic and inflammatory biomarker outcomes.

Reported in the source

Methods at a glance

Population or model

Male rats with renal hypoxia induced during uncoupling of oxidation and phosphorylation.

Sample

60 rats.

Duration

Acute experimental protocol under article-specific sampling times.

Intervention

Water with negative redox potential and 1.2 ppm dissolved molecular hydrogen.

Hydrogen form

H₂ dissolved in drinking or administered water.

H₂ specification

1.2 ppm H₂; reported redox potential −297.3±5.27 mV.

H₂ flow

Not applicable.

O₂ delivered with H₂

No oxygen was co-delivered.

Comparator

Model and water-treatment comparison groups.

Reported, not endorsed

Outcomes and reported result

Outcomes measured

Renal function, tubular proteinuria, enzyme activity, cytokines and protein oxidation.

Reported result

The hydrogen-saturated negative-redox water was reported to improve several renal and inflammatory laboratory measures versus the injury condition.

Results-extraction completeness

The full article was checked for methods, intervention details, outcomes, positive and null findings, funding and conflicts. This record does not imply medical efficacy.

A reported association, difference or mechanism is not automatically a clinical benefit. Null findings, outcome type, study design and precision all matter.

Interpretation limits

Cautions and applicability

Design and reporting cautions

The intervention combines dissolved H₂ with altered redox properties, limiting attribution to H₂ alone.

Applies directly to

The reported rat renal-hypoxia model only.

Preliminary appraisal framework

SYRCLE animal-study tool — preliminary

Preliminary risk-of-bias status

Some concerns

Appraisal rationale

Controlled comparisons were reported, but concealment, blinding and isolation of the water's non-H₂ properties were unclear.

Appraisal domains

Sequence generation checked where reported · Allocation concealment generally unclear · Personnel blinding generally unclear · Outcome-assessor blinding generally unclear · No prospectively registered analysis plan identified

No single-study GRADE certainty rating is assigned. Certainty is assessed by important outcome across a complete eligible evidence set, not by attaching a final grade to one source.

Provenance

Sources and record status

Identifiers

PMID: 36567846 · DOI: 10.25122/jml-2022-0155

Publisher access

A free full article is available through PubMed Central.

Extraction basis

Official PubMed Central full article and PubMed bibliographic record; source identity, methods, intervention, results, funding and conflicts checked 10 August 2026.

Record revision

2026-08-10