Additional Information
Book Details
Abstract
Providing practical, immediately useful guidelines that can be applied directly to patient care, Handbook of Dialysis Therapy is a must-have resource for all dialysis caregivers. This new edition has been updated with the latest cutting-edge technology, dialysis techniques, and complications related to various diseases for both pediatric and adult patients. In-depth yet concise, it explains complex dialysis concepts through abundant diagrams, photos, line drawings, and tables, while its readable hands-on approach allows for quick review of key information.
- Presents the practice-proven experience of top experts in the field of dialysis treatment.
- Offers dialysis guidance for both adult and pediatric patients in one convenient source.
- Features a readable hands-on approach, allowing you to quickly review the complicated concepts of dialysis.
- Includes helpful annotated bibliography lists in each section for further in-depth research on any subject.
- Explains complex dialysis concepts through abundant diagrams, photos, line drawings, and tables.
- Features new chapters on care delivery, patient-centric care, rehabilitation, quality of life, geriatrics, and interventional nephrology.
- Includes information on the management of the pediatric patient undergoing dialysis.
- Defines the quality imperatives, roles, and responsibilities of dialysis facility medical directors and attending nephrologists.
- Updates nephrologists on the latest alternative dialysis modalities.
Table of Contents
Section Title | Page | Action | Price |
---|---|---|---|
Front Cover | cover | ||
Inside Front Cover | ifc1 | ||
Handbook of Dialysis Therapy | i | ||
Copyright Page | iv | ||
Dedication | v | ||
Contributors | vii | ||
Preface | xxi | ||
Table Of Contents | xxiii | ||
I Demographics | 1 | ||
1 Demographics of the End-Stage Renal Disease Patient | 3 | ||
Introduction | 3 | ||
Growth of the ESRD Population | 3 | ||
Comorbidity, Expected Survival, and Causes of Death | 5 | ||
Dialysis Initiation: Predialysis Care and Modality Selection | 15 | ||
Summary | 18 | ||
Recommended Reading | 19.e1 | ||
II Vascular Access for Hemodialysis | 21 | ||
2 Vascular Access for Hemodialysis in Adults | 23 | ||
Introduction | 23 | ||
History of Vascular Access | 24 | ||
Multidisciplinary Approach to Vascular Access | 24 | ||
Strategy and Roles | 24 | ||
Education | 24 | ||
Planning and Choice of Vascular Access | 26 | ||
Timely and Appropriate Referral | 26 | ||
Patient and Vascular Access History | 28 | ||
Physical Examination | 28 | ||
Supportive Investigations | 28 | ||
Angiogram | 30 | ||
Access Site Locations | 31 | ||
Upper Extremity | 31 | ||
Fistulas | 31 | ||
Wrist. | 31 | ||
III Peritoneal Access Devices | 95 | ||
9 Peritoneal Access Devices, Placement Techniques, and Maintenance | 97 | ||
Acute Catheters | 97 | ||
Rigid Noncuffed Catheters | 97 | ||
Soft Cuffed Catheters | 98 | ||
Chronic Catheters | 98 | ||
Choosing a Chronic Peritoneal Catheter | 101 | ||
Chronic PD Catheter Placement Procedures | 105 | ||
Percutaneous Needle-Guidewire Technique | 106 | ||
Open Surgical Dissection | 106 | ||
Y-TEC Procedure | 107 | ||
Surgical Laparoscopy | 107 | ||
Special Peritoneal Access Methods | 108 | ||
Extended Two-Piece Catheters | 108 | ||
Catheter Embedding | 108 | ||
Acute Complications of Chronic Catheter Placement | 109 | ||
Catheter Placement Approaches and Best Outcomes | 110 | ||
Care of the Chronic Peritoneal Catheter | 110 | ||
Postoperative Catheter Immobilization and Dressings | 110 | ||
Catheter Irrigation | 111 | ||
Catheter Break-in Procedures | 111 | ||
Nonurgent Start | 111 | ||
Urgent Start | 111 | ||
Long-Term Catheter and Exit-Site Care | 111 | ||
Embedded Catheter Care | 112 | ||
Complications of Chronic Peritoneal Catheters | 112 | ||
Mechanical Complications and Management | 112 | ||
Pericatheter Leaks and Hernias | 112 | ||
Infusion and Drain Pain | 113 | ||
Flow Failure | 114 | ||
Catheter Tip Migration | 115 | ||
Superficial Cuff Extrusion | 116 | ||
Catheter Infection and Management | 116 | ||
Exit-Site and Tunnel Infection | 116 | ||
Catheter Infection-Related Peritonitis | 118 | ||
PD-Related Peritonitis | 118 | ||
Removal of Chronic Catheters | 119 | ||
Secondary Embedding of Chronic Catheters | 119 | ||
Recommended Reading | 120.e1 | ||
IV Mechanical Aspects of Dialysis | 121 | ||
10 Water Treatment Equipment for In-Center Hemodialysis | 123 | ||
Introduction | 123 | ||
Water Contaminants | 124 | ||
Equipment Used for Water Purification | 126 | ||
Multimedia Filter (Fig. 10.1) | 126 | ||
Monitoring the Multimedia Filter | 127 | ||
Water Softener/Brine Tank (Fig. 10.2) | 127 | ||
Monitoring the Water Softener | 130 | ||
Carbon Tanks (Fig. 10.3) | 131 | ||
Monitoring the Carbon Tanks | 133 | ||
Reverse Osmosis (Fig. 10.4) | 134 | ||
Monitoring the RO System | 135 | ||
Deionization (Fig. 10.5) | 136 | ||
Monitoring the DI System | 138 | ||
Ultrafilters/Cartridge Filters/Endotoxin Retentive Filters | 138 | ||
Monitoring Ultrafilters | 138 | ||
Ultraviolet Lights | 138 | ||
Monitoring of UV Lights | 139 | ||
Water Distribution Loop (Fig. 10.6) | 139 | ||
Monitoring the Water Distribution Loop | 139 | ||
Other Water Treatment Components | 141 | ||
Monitoring for Microbiologic Contamination | 141 | ||
Recommended Readings | 143.e1 | ||
11 Methods and Complications of Dialyzer Reuse | 144 | ||
Background and Rationale | 144 | ||
Current Status of Dialyzer Reuse in the United States | 145 | ||
Dialyzer Reuse Methods | 145 | ||
Effects of Reprocessing on Dialyzer Performance | 146 | ||
Reprocessing Using Bleach | 147 | ||
Reprocessing Using Peracetic Acid | 147 | ||
Reprocessing Using Heat | 148 | ||
Dialyzer Reuse Versus Single-Use Comparisons | 148 | ||
Summary and Conclusions | 151 | ||
Recommended Reading | 151.e1 | ||
12 Dialysate Composition | 152 | ||
Introduction | 152 | ||
Dialysate Sodium | 152 | ||
Dialysate Potassium | 155 | ||
Dialysate Buffer | 157 | ||
Dialysate Calcium | 160 | ||
Dialysate Magnesium | 161 | ||
Dialysate Phosphate | 161 | ||
Recommended Reading | 161.e1 | ||
13 Safety Monitors in Hemodialysis | 162 | ||
Definitions and Overview | 162 | ||
Dialysate Solution | 162 | ||
Fluid Delivery System | 163 | ||
Control Panel and Monitor Display | 163 | ||
Monitor Failure | 164 | ||
Fail-Safe, a Misnomer | 164 | ||
Dialysate Circuit | 164 | ||
Why Discuss the Details of Dialysis Machinery? | 165 | ||
Water Inlet Solenoid | 165 | ||
Solenoid Monitoring | 166 | ||
Dialysate Temperature | 166 | ||
Heater and Temperature Monitoring | 167 | ||
Temperatures Greater Than 106°F | 167 | ||
Temperatures Less Than 98.6°F | 167 | ||
Deaeration System | 167 | ||
Deaeration System Monitoring | 168 | ||
Mixing Device | 168 | ||
Mixing Device Monitoring | 168 | ||
Composition and Conductivity of Dialysate | 168 | ||
Measuring Conductivity | 169 | ||
Monitoring Conductivity | 169 | ||
No Intradialytic Conductivity Adjustments | 170 | ||
Low Conductivity | 170 | ||
Low-Conductivity Monitoring | 170 | ||
High Conductivity | 171 | ||
High-Conductivity Monitoring | 172 | ||
Acid–Base (pH) Control | 172 | ||
Monitoring Acid–Base (pH) | 172 | ||
Bypass System | 172 | ||
Bypass System Monitoring | 173 | ||
Rinse Mode | 173 | ||
Dialysate Pressure Monitor | 173 | ||
Blood-Leak Detector | 174 | ||
Blood-Leak Detector Monitoring | 175 | ||
Dialysate Flow | 175 | ||
Dialysate Flow Monitoring | 175 | ||
Effluent Dialysate Line | 175 | ||
Electrical Safety | 175 | ||
Other Areas to Monitor in the Dialysate Circuit | 176 | ||
Dialysate Prescription | 176 | ||
Dialysate Prescription Monitoring | 176 | ||
Sterility and Impurities | 176 | ||
Microbiologic Testing | 177 | ||
Bacteria in Bicarbonate Concentrate | 177 | ||
Test for Endotoxins | 177 | ||
Pyrogens | 178 | ||
Ultrapure Dialysis Fluid | 178 | ||
Cleaning and Disinfection | 178 | ||
Central System Hazard | 178 | ||
Routine Cleaning | 179 | ||
Fluid Delivery System Disinfection | 179 | ||
Heat Disinfection | 179 | ||
Chemical Disinfection | 179 | ||
Sodium Hypochlorite | 179 | ||
Formaldehyde | 180 | ||
Peracetic Acid | 180 | ||
General Principles for Chemical Disinfection | 181 | ||
Documentation of Dialysate Monitoring | 181 | ||
The Blood Circuit | 182 | ||
Arterial Pressure Monitor—Pre-Blood Pump | 182 | ||
Arterial Pressure Monitoring | 184 | ||
Venous Pressure Monitor | 185 | ||
Venous Pressure Monitoring | 185 | ||
Air-Foam Detector | 186 | ||
Venous Line Clamp | 187 | ||
Air-Foam Detector and Venous Line Clamp Monitoring | 187 | ||
Heparin Infusion Pump | 188 | ||
Heparin Infusion Pump Monitoring | 188 | ||
Blood Flow Rate | 188 | ||
Blood Flow Rate Monitoring | 189 | ||
Blood Pump and Blood Lines | 189 | ||
Narrowed Blood-Pump Tubing Segment | 189 | ||
Kinked Arterial Blood Lines | 189 | ||
IV Saline Infusion | 189 | ||
IV Saline Infusion Monitoring | 189 | ||
Conclusion | 190 | ||
Recommended Reading | 190.e1 | ||
14 Methods of Hemodialysis Anticoagulation | 191 | ||
Introduction | 191 | ||
Systemic Anticoagulation | 191 | ||
Standard Heparin Anticoagulation | 191 | ||
Low-Dose Heparin | 193 | ||
Low-Molecular-Weight Heparins | 194 | ||
Recombinant Hirudin Anticoagulation | 195 | ||
Argatroban | 195 | ||
Heparinoids: Danaparoid and Fondaparinux | 195 | ||
Regional Anticoagulation | 196 | ||
Regional Anticoagulation With Protamine Reversal | 196 | ||
Regional Citrate Anticoagulation | 196 | ||
Prostacyclin Regional Anticoagulation | 198 | ||
Anticoagulant-Free Dialysis | 198 | ||
Heparin-Free Dialysis | 198 | ||
Heparin-Grafted Dialyzers | 199 | ||
Citrate Dialysate | 199 | ||
Anticoagulation for Continuous Renal Replacement Therapy | 199 | ||
Heparin | 200 | ||
Regional Citrate Anticoagulation (RCA) | 200 | ||
Regional Prostacyclin and LMWHs Anticoagulation | 201 | ||
Heparin-Induced Thrombocytopenia | 201 | ||
Catheter Lock in Patients With HIT | 204 | ||
Recommended Reading | 204.e1 | ||
V Home Dialysis | 205 | ||
15 Home Preparation and Installation for Home Hemodialysis | 207 | ||
Introduction | 207 | ||
Basis for Home Hemodialysis | 207 | ||
Requirements | 207 | ||
A. Legal | 208 | ||
B. Water Preparation, Standards, and Plumbing | 208 | ||
C. Electrical Considerations Including Backup Power Supply | 209 | ||
D. Dialysis Machine Choice and Other Equipment | 210 | ||
E. Space Considerations and Siting of Dialysis Machine | 210 | ||
F. Hygiene and Noise | 212 | ||
G. Safety | 212 | ||
H. Medical Staff and Technical Support | 212 | ||
I. Disposal of Waste | 212 | ||
J. Storage of Medication | 213 | ||
Conclusion | 213 | ||
Recommended Reading | 213.e1 | ||
16 Peritoneal Dialysis Cyclers and Other Mechanical Devices | 214 | ||
Mechanical Aspects and Hydraulics | 214 | ||
Gravity-Based Cyclers | 214 | ||
Combined Gravity- and Pump-Based Cyclers | 217 | ||
Pump-Based Cyclers | 217 | ||
Connectology | 219 | ||
Information Technology and Connectivity | 219 | ||
User Interface and Ease of Use | 220 | ||
Cost Considerations | 221 | ||
Current and Future Developments | 222 | ||
Conclusions | 223 | ||
Recommended Reading | 223.e1 | ||
VI Dialyzers | 225 | ||
17 Selecting a Dialyzer | 227 | ||
Introduction | 227 | ||
Dialyzer Construction | 227 | ||
Sterilization | 229 | ||
Dialysis Membrane Structure and Characteristics | 230 | ||
Cellulose-Based Membranes | 231 | ||
Synthetic Membranes | 232 | ||
Polyacrylonitrile (PAN, AN69, AN69ST) | 232 | ||
Polymethylmethacrylate (PMMA) | 233 | ||
Ethylenevinylalcohol Copolymer (EVAL) | 233 | ||
Polyamide | 234 | ||
Polysulfones | 234 | ||
Polyarylethersulfones (PEPA, Arylane, DIAPES, Polyamix) | 234 | ||
Clinical Implication of Membranes, Structure and Characteristics | 234 | ||
Biocompatibility | 236 | ||
Solute Removal | 236 | ||
Dialyzer Choice and Prescription | 237 | ||
Conclusions | 238 | ||
Recommended Reading | 238.e1 | ||
VII Adequacy of Dialysis | 239 | ||
18 Uremic Toxicity | 241 | ||
Uremic Toxicity: The Modern Definition of Uremia | 241 | ||
Clinical Syndrome of Uremia | 241 | ||
The Residual Syndrome | 243 | ||
Uremic Toxins Defined | 243 | ||
Source of Toxins: Nitrogen Compounds | 245 | ||
Mechanisms of Toxicity | 246 | ||
Role of Malnutrition | 248 | ||
Role of Inflammation and Oxidative Stress | 249 | ||
Role of Anemia | 249 | ||
Magnitude of Toxicity | 249 | ||
Classification of Uremic Toxins | 250 | ||
Small Water-Soluble (Dialyzable) Solutes | 251 | ||
Larger Solutes (Molecular Weight > 500 Da) | 253 | ||
Protein-Bound Solutes | 254 | ||
Sequestered Solutes | 257 | ||
Markers of Uremic Toxicity: Role of Urea | 257 | ||
Role of Salt and Water Accumulation | 259 | ||
Adverse Effects of Dialysis | 259 | ||
Renal Toxicity From Uremic Toxins | 260 | ||
Elimination of Uremic Toxins | 260 | ||
How Much Removal? | 260 | ||
Removal of Poorly Dialyzed Solutes | 261 | ||
Effect of Residual Kidney Function | 262 | ||
Patient Variability | 263 | ||
Summary and Future Directions | 263 | ||
Recommended Reading | 263.e1 | ||
19 Urea Kinetic Modeling for Guiding Hemodialysis Therapy in Adults | 264 | ||
Blood Urea Concentration, Normalized Protein Catabolic Rate, and Fractional Clearance | 264 | ||
NCDS Domains of Adequate and Inadequate Dialysis Doses | 264 | ||
The HEMO Study | 267 | ||
Observational and Randomized Studies | 268 | ||
Volume as an Independent Predictor of Outcome | 269 | ||
Role of UKM in Dialysis Therapy | 269 | ||
Role of UKM in More Frequent and/or Continuous Hemodialysis Therapy and With Residual Renal Function | 271 | ||
Dosing Recommendations for Adequate HD per CAPD Dosing | 272 | ||
Recommended Reading | 273.e1 | ||
20 The Dialysis Prescription | 274 | ||
Philosophy of Dialysis Adequacy | 274 | ||
Kt/V | 275 | ||
Urea Reduction Ratio | 276 | ||
Thresholds for spKt/V and URR | 277 | ||
Equilibrated Kt/V | 277 | ||
Middle Molecule Clearance | 278 | ||
Fluid Removal | 278 | ||
Conclusion | 280 | ||
Recommended Reading | 280.e1 | ||
VIII Improving Outcomes in Dialysis Patients | 281 | ||
21 Improving Outcomes for End-Stage Renal Disease Patients | 283 | ||
Recommended Reading | 290.e1 | ||
22 Quality, Safety, Accountability, and Medical Director Responsibilities | 291 | ||
Introduction | 291 | ||
Quality | 291 | ||
Patient Safety | 295 | ||
Accountability | 298 | ||
Medical Director Responsibilities | 303 | ||
Recommended Reading | 305.e1 | ||
23 Initiation of Dialysis Therapy | 306 | ||
Historical Criteria for Dialysis Initiation | 306 | ||
Evidence-Based Criteria for Dialysis Initiation | 306 | ||
Preparation for Dialysis | 306 | ||
Timing of Dialysis Initiation | 307 | ||
Timing of Dialysis Access Placement | 309 | ||
Conservative Management of End-Stage Renal Disease | 310 | ||
Writing an Initial Dialysis Prescription: “Full Dose” versus “Incremental” | 311 | ||
Writing an Initial Dialysis Prescription: Peritoneal Dialysis | 311 | ||
Writing an Initial Dialysis Prescription: Hemodialysis | 312 | ||
Conclusion | 313 | ||
Recommended Reading | 314.e1 | ||
IX Complications During Hemodialysis | 315 | ||
24 Common Clinical Problems During Hemodialysis | 317 | ||
Background | 317 | ||
Intradialytic Hypotension | 317 | ||
Muscle Cramps | 322 | ||
Dialyzer Reactions | 322 | ||
Dialysis Disequilibrium Syndrome | 323 | ||
Air Embolism | 323 | ||
Falls | 323 | ||
Recommended Reading | 323.e1 | ||
25 Arrhythmias in Hemodialysis Patients | 324 | ||
Etiology and Prognosis | 324 | ||
Management | 325 | ||
General Considerations | 325 | ||
Unstable Rhythms | 325 | ||
Avoiding Arrhythmogenic Triggers | 325 | ||
Treatment of Underlying Cardiac Disease | 325 | ||
Specific Rhythm Disturbances | 326 | ||
Ventricular Ectopy | 326 | ||
Ventricular Tachycardia | 326 | ||
Paroxysmal Supraventricular Tachycardia | 327 | ||
Atrial Fibrillation | 327 | ||
Approach to New-Onset Atrial Fibrillation in the Dialysis Unit | 327 | ||
Rate Control | 329 | ||
Stroke Prevention | 329 | ||
Nonvalvular atrial fibrillation. | 329 | ||
Valvular atrial fibrillation. | 330 | ||
New non–vitamin K antagonist anticoagulants. | 330 | ||
Rhythm Control Versus Rate Control | 330 | ||
Bradyarrhythmias | 330 | ||
Cardiac Arrest in the Dialysis Unit | 331 | ||
Sudden Cardiac Death | 331 | ||
Digoxin Toxicity | 331 | ||
Summary | 333 | ||
Recommended Reading | 333.e1 | ||
26 Prevention and Therapeutic Management of Bleeding in Dialysis Patients | 334 | ||
Pathogenesis of Uremic Bleeding | 334 | ||
Platelet Dysfunction and Uremic Toxins | 334 | ||
Anemia | 336 | ||
Effects of Dialysis | 336 | ||
Medications | 337 | ||
Clinical and Laboratory Findings | 338 | ||
Prevention of Bleeding in Dialysis Patients | 340 | ||
Dialysis Prescription | 340 | ||
Anemia Treatment | 341 | ||
Appropriate Prescription of Antiplatelet and Anticoagulant Medications | 341 | ||
Proton Pump Inhibitors | 342 | ||
Preparation for Invasive Procedures | 342 | ||
Treatment of Dialysis Patients With Active Bleeding | 343 | ||
Desmopressin Acetate and Cryoprecipitate | 343 | ||
Conjugated Estrogens | 344 | ||
Tranexamic Acid | 345 | ||
Recommended Readings | 345.e1 | ||
X Alternative Hemodialytic Techniques | 347 | ||
27 Hemofiltration and Hemodiafiltration | 349 | ||
Definitions | 350 | ||
Preparation of Ultrapure Replacement Fluid: Technical Issues | 350 | ||
Modes of Hemodiafiltration | 350 | ||
Postdilution Hemodiafiltration | 350 | ||
Predilution Hemodiafiltration | 351 | ||
Mixed-Dilution Hemodiafiltration | 351 | ||
Mid-Dilution Hemodiafiltration | 351 | ||
Principles of Hemodiafiltration Dosing | 352 | ||
Quantifier of Hemodiafiltration Dose | 352 | ||
Target Dose | 353 | ||
Prescription of Hemodiafiltration Dose | 353 | ||
Membrane Selection | 353 | ||
Blood Flow Rate, Filtration Fraction, and Treatment Time | 354 | ||
Anticoagulation | 354 | ||
Selection of Hemodiafiltration Mode | 355 | ||
Safety of Hemodiafiltration | 355 | ||
Recommended Reading | 355.e1 | ||
28 Continuous Renal Replacement Therapies for Acute Kidney Injury | 356 | ||
Basic Principles and Operational Characteristics | 356 | ||
Technical Issues | 358 | ||
Vascular Access | 358 | ||
Dialyzer Membranes | 360 | ||
Dialysate and Replacement Solutions | 361 | ||
Anticoagulation | 361 | ||
Treatment Dosing | 362 | ||
Factors That Impact Dialysis Dose | 364 | ||
Fluid Management | 365 | ||
Applications | 366 | ||
Traditional and Special Indications for Treatment | 368 | ||
Septic Acute Kidney Injury | 369 | ||
Increased Intracranial Pressure | 370 | ||
Heart Failure and Cardiorenal Syndrome | 370 | ||
Correction of Severe Electrolyte Abnormalities | 371 | ||
Hypo- and Hypernatremia | 371 | ||
Hypo- and Hyperkalemia | 372 | ||
Other Electrolytes | 372 | ||
Correction of Acid–Base Abnormalities | 372 | ||
Metabolic Acidosis | 372 | ||
Metabolic Alkalosis | 373 | ||
Respiratory Acidosis and Alkalosis | 373 | ||
Removal of Poisons | 373 | ||
Initiation of Treatment | 375 | ||
Monitoring and Complications | 376 | ||
Outcomes | 378 | ||
Cost | 379 | ||
Conclusion | 379 | ||
Recommended Reading | 379.e1 | ||
29 Anticoagulation for Continuous Renal Replacement Therapy | 380 | ||
Selecting Anticoagulation Approaches for Continuous Renal Replacement Therapy | 380 | ||
Specific Agents and Anticoagulation Techniques (Table 29.2) | 381 | ||
Unfractionated Heparin | 381 | ||
Citrate | 381 | ||
Regional Unfractionated Heparin With Protamine Reversal | 384 | ||
Low-Molecular-Weight Heparin | 384 | ||
Thrombin Antagonists | 384 | ||
Platelet-Inhibiting Agents | 385 | ||
Conclusions | 385 | ||
Recommended Reading | 385.e1 | ||
30 Wearable and Implantable Renal Replacement Therapy | 386 | ||
Limits of Conventional Hemodialysis | 386 | ||
Solute Removal | 387 | ||
Urea | 387 | ||
Phosphorus | 388 | ||
β2-Microglobulin | 388 | ||
Salt and Water Removal | 389 | ||
Wearable Systems | 390 | ||
Peritoneal Dialysis | 391 | ||
Hemodialysis | 392 | ||
Fully Implantable Systems | 393 | ||
Recellularization Approaches | 393 | ||
Implantable Renal Assist Device | 394 | ||
Implantable Filters | 395 | ||
Bioreactor | 395 | ||
Recommended Reading | 396.e1 | ||
XI Peritoneal Dialysis: Clinical Practice | 397 | ||
31 Determination of Continuous Ambulatory Peritoneal Dialysis and Automated Peritoneal Dialysis Prescriptions | 399 | ||
Rationale for Current Clearance Guidelines | 399 | ||
Discrepancy Between Kt/V and Creatinine Clearance | 400 | ||
Peritoneal Transport Characteristics | 402 | ||
Other Uremic Toxins | 403 | ||
Blood Pressure and Volume Control | 404 | ||
Calculation of Prescribed Kt/V for Peritoneal Dialysis | 404 | ||
Patient Preference for Continuous Ambulatory Peritoneal Dialysis Versus Automated Peritoneal Dialysis | 406 | ||
Conclusion | 407 | ||
Recommended Reading | 407.e1 | ||
32 Peritoneal Dialysis Solutions | 408 | ||
Electrolytes | 409 | ||
Sodium | 409 | ||
Potassium | 409 | ||
Calcium | 411 | ||
Magnesium | 411 | ||
Osmotic Agents | 412 | ||
Glucose | 412 | ||
Icodextrin | 413 | ||
Amino Acids | 415 | ||
Glycerol | 415 | ||
Fructose, Xylitol, and Sorbitol | 415 | ||
Acid–Base Buffers | 416 | ||
Nonbicarbonate Buffers | 416 | ||
Bicarbonate–Lactate Combination Buffers | 417 | ||
Bicarbonate Buffers | 417 | ||
Recommended Reading | 417.e1 | ||
33 Lymphatics, Peritoneal Fluid Losses, and Peritoneal Dialysis | 418 | ||
Pathways of Fluid Absorption | 418 | ||
Rate of Fluid Loss From the Peritoneal Cavity During Peritoneal Dialysis Exchanges | 419 | ||
Clinical Implications | 419 | ||
Summary | 420 | ||
Recommended Reading | 420.e1 | ||
XII Peritoneal Dialysis: Infectious Complications | 421 | ||
34 Abnormalities of Host Defense Mechanisms During Peritoneal Dialysis | 423 | ||
Host Defense Mechanisms of the Peritoneal Cavity | 424 | ||
Is Opsonic Activity of Peritoneal Dialysate Important? | 425 | ||
Phagocytosis and Intracellular Killing | 426 | ||
Therapeutic Approaches | 427 | ||
Immunization Strategies | 427 | ||
Strategies to Enhance Cell Function | 428 | ||
Peritoneal Membrane Resting | 428 | ||
Peritoneal Dialysis Solution Biocompatibility | 428 | ||
Summary | 429 | ||
Recommended Reading | 429.e1 | ||
35 Peritoneal Catheter Exit Site and Tunnel Infections | 430 | ||
Definitions | 430 | ||
Frequency | 430 | ||
Causative Organisms | 431 | ||
Risk Factors | 431 | ||
Treatment and Outcomes | 431 | ||
Prevention | 432 | ||
Summary | 434 | ||
Recommended Reading | 434.e1 | ||
36 Peritonitis in Peritoneal Dialysis Patients | 435 | ||
Peritonitis Rate in PD Patients | 435 | ||
Risk Factors for Peritonitis | 435 | ||
Pathogenesis and Causative Organisms | 437 | ||
Diagnosis of Peritonitis in Peritoneal Dialysis Patients | 438 | ||
Clinical Assessment | 438 | ||
Collection of Peritoneal Dialysis Effluent for Cell Count and Culture | 438 | ||
Management of Peritonitis | 439 | ||
Antibiotic Administration | 439 | ||
Adjunctive Treatment | 440 | ||
Treatment of Specific Organisms | 442 | ||
Gram-Positive Organism Cultured (Fig. 36.2) | 442 | ||
Gram-Negative Organism Cultured (Fig. 36.3) | 443 | ||
Culture-Negative Peritonitis | 444 | ||
Polymicrobial Peritonitis | 444 | ||
Tuberculous Peritonitis | 444 | ||
Fungal Peritonitis | 444 | ||
Indications for Catheter Removal | 444 | ||
Relapsing, Recurrent, and Repeat Peritonitis | 445 | ||
Special Considerations in Automated Peritoneal Dialysis | 445 | ||
Predictors for Treatment Failure in Peritonitis | 445 | ||
Impact of Peritonitis | 446 | ||
Prevention of Peritonitis | 446 | ||
Recommended Reading | 447.e1 | ||
XIII Peritoneal Dialysis: Noninfectious Complications | 449 | ||
37 Peritoneal Membrane Dysfunction | 451 | ||
Solute Removal | 451 | ||
Physiology of Solute Transport | 451 | ||
Measurement of Dialysis Adequacy | 452 | ||
Management of Underdialysis | 453 | ||
Ultrafiltration Failure and Peritoneal Fibrosis | 455 | ||
Clinical Significance of Ultrafiltration | 455 | ||
Principles of Ultrafiltration | 456 | ||
Causes of Ultrafiltration Failure | 456 | ||
Impaired Ultrafiltration Caused by Fast (High) Solute Transport | 456 | ||
Impaired Ultrafiltration Caused by Reduced Membrane Efficiency and Fibrosis | 457 | ||
Other Factors Determining Ultrafiltration | 458 | ||
Encapsulating Peritoneal Sclerosis | 458 | ||
Pathologic Features | 458 | ||
Clinical Features | 459 | ||
Epidemiology of Encapsulating Peritoneal Sclerosis | 459 | ||
Treatment of Encapsulating Peritoneal Sclerosis | 460 | ||
Recommended Reading | 460.e1 | ||
38 Abdominal Catastrophes, Peritoneal Eosinophilia, and Other Unusual Events in Peritoneal Dialysis | 461 | ||
Abdominal Catastrophe | 461 | ||
Pneumoperitoneum | 463 | ||
Iatrogenic Complications of Gastrointestinal or Gynecologic Procedures | 463 | ||
Pancreatitis | 464 | ||
Peritoneal Eosinophilia | 464 | ||
Hepatic Subcapsular Steatosis | 465 | ||
Hemoperitoneum | 465 | ||
Chyloperitoneum | 467 | ||
Recommended Reading | 467.e1 | ||
39 Metabolic Effects of Peritoneal Dialysis | 468 | ||
Weight Gain | 468 | ||
Metabolic Syndrome | 469 | ||
New-Onset Diabetes Mellitus in Nondiabetic Patients | 469 | ||
Hyperglycemia in Patients With Diabetes Mellitus | 470 | ||
Lipid Abnormalities | 471 | ||
Hypokalemia | 471 | ||
Recommended Reading | 472.e1 | ||
XIV Peritoneal Dialysis: Intra-Abdominal Pressure-Related Complications | 473 | ||
40 Abdominal Hernias in Continuous Ambulatory Peritoneal Dialysis | 475 | ||
Incidence and Prevalence | 475 | ||
Types of Abdominal Wall Hernias | 475 | ||
Risk Factors | 476 | ||
Complications | 477 | ||
Diagnosis and Management | 477 | ||
Continuation of Continuous Ambulatory Peritoneal Dialysis After Hernioplasty | 478 | ||
Prophylactic Measures | 478 | ||
Recommended Reading | 478.e1 | ||
41 Peritoneal Dialysate Leaks | 479 | ||
Recommended Readings | 482.e1 | ||
42 Hydrothorax and Peritoneal Dialysis | 483 | ||
Introduction | 483 | ||
Pathophysiology | 483 | ||
Symptoms and Presentation | 484 | ||
Diagnosis | 484 | ||
Management | 485 | ||
Recommended Readings | 486.e1 | ||
XV Acid-Base Homeostasis | 487 | ||
43 Acid–Base Homeostasis in Dialysis | 489 | ||
Determinants of Serum [Total CO2] in Dialysis Patients | 489 | ||
Hemodialysis | 489 | ||
Peritoneal Dialysis | 492 | ||
Normal Values | 492 | ||
Diagnosis and Management of Acid–Base Disorders | 493 | ||
The Patient With a Persistently Low Serum [Total CO2] Level | 493 | ||
The Patient With a Persistently High Serum [Total CO2] Level | 493 | ||
Identifying Superimposed Acid–Base Disorders | 493 | ||
Rules for Identification of the Primary Disturbance in Dialysis Patients | 494 | ||
Evaluation of the Secondary Response | 495 | ||
Causes of Acid–Base Disorders | 495 | ||
Metabolic Acidosis | 495 | ||
Metabolic Alkalosis | 496 | ||
Respiratory Acidosis | 496 | ||
Respiratory Alkalosis | 497 | ||
Mixed Acid–Base Disorders | 497 | ||
Recommended Reading | 497.e1 | ||
XVI Nutritional Management of Dialysis Patients | 499 | ||
44 Nutritional Management of Hemodialysis Patients | 501 | ||
Introduction | 501 | ||
Screening and Assessment of Nutritional Status in MHD | 501 | ||
Epidemiology of PEW in MHD Patients | 503 | ||
Etiology and Prevention of PEW in MHD Patients | 503 | ||
Dietary Nutrient Intake | 503 | ||
Increased Catabolism Due to Renal Replacement Therapy | 504 | ||
Chronic Inflammation | 505 | ||
Metabolic Acidosis and Hormonal Derangements | 506 | ||
Comorbidities in CKD | 506 | ||
Treatment of PEW in MHD Patients | 507 | ||
Oral and Enteral Nutritional Supplementation | 507 | ||
Anabolic Hormones | 509 | ||
Exercise | 509 | ||
Emerging Therapies | 509 | ||
Antiinflammatory Agents | 509 | ||
Appetite Stimulants | 510 | ||
Summary and Recommendations | 510 | ||
Recommended Reading | 510.e1 | ||
45 Intradialytic Parenteral Nutrition and Intraperitoneal Nutrition | 511 | ||
Introduction | 511 | ||
Intradialytic Parenteral Nutrition (IDPN) | 511 | ||
Limitations of Clinical Trials of IDPN therapy | 512 | ||
Nonrandomized Studies of IDPN | 512 | ||
Randomized Prospective Controlled Trials of IDPN | 519 | ||
Indications for Initiation of IDPN | 521 | ||
Administration of IDPN | 521 | ||
Monitoring of IDPN Therapy | 521 | ||
Advantages and Disadvantages of IDPN | 521 | ||
Intraperitoneal Nutrition | 522 | ||
Recommended Reading | 523.e1 | ||
46 Nutritional Management in Peritoneal Dialysis | 524 | ||
Protein–Energy Wasting and Its Impact in Peritoneal Dialysis Patients | 524 | ||
Risk Factors for PEW in PD | 526 | ||
Protein Loss | 527 | ||
Early Satiety/Fullness | 528 | ||
Inflammatory States | 528 | ||
Diagnosis of PEW in PD Patients | 528 | ||
Serum Chemistry | 528 | ||
Body Mass | 530 | ||
Muscle Mass | 530 | ||
Dietary Intake | 530 | ||
nPNA (Also Known as nPCR) | 530 | ||
Body Composition | 531 | ||
Nutritional Assessment Scores | 531 | ||
Management of Protein Energy Malnutrition in PD Patients | 531 | ||
Daily Energy Intake Goal | 531 | ||
Daily Protein Intake | 531 | ||
Dialysis Prescription and Metabolic Acidosis | 532 | ||
Intraperitoneal Nutrition | 532 | ||
Appetite and Hormonal Stimulants | 533 | ||
Oral Nutritional Supplementation | 533 | ||
Impact of Nutritional Support on Outcome of PD Patients | 533 | ||
Dietary Counseling | 534 | ||
Conclusion | 534 | ||
Recommended Reading | 534.e1 | ||
XVII Gastrointestinal Disease | 535 | ||
47 Liver Disease and Gastrointestinal Disorders in Dialysis Patients | 537 | ||
Introduction | 537 | ||
Hepatitis B | 537 | ||
Interpretation of Diagnostic Tests | 537 | ||
Natural History of HBV in the Dialysis Population | 538 | ||
Epidemiology of Hepatitis B Virus in Dialysis Units | 539 | ||
Strategies to Control HBV Transmission in Dialysis Units | 539 | ||
Treatment of HBV-Related Liver Disease | 540 | ||
Hepatitis B Vaccination | 540 | ||
Hepatitis C | 541 | ||
Interpretation of Diagnostic Tests | 541 | ||
Natural History of HCV in Dialysis Population | 541 | ||
Epidemiology of Hepatitis C Virus in Dialysis Units | 542 | ||
Strategies to Control HCV Transmission in Dialysis Units | 542 | ||
Therapy of HCV in the Dialysis Population | 543 | ||
Nephrogenic Ascites and Other Gastrointestinal Disorders in the Dialysis Population | 544 | ||
Conclusions | 545 | ||
Recommended Reading | 546.e1 | ||
XVIII The HIV-Infected Patient | 547 | ||
48 Care of the HIV-Infected Dialysis Patient | 549 | ||
Improved Survival of the HIV-Infected ESRD Patient | 549 | ||
Hemodialysis and Vascular Access | 550 | ||
Infection Control in Hemodialysis | 550 | ||
Peritoneal Dialysis | 551 | ||
Medical Management | 551 | ||
Dialysis Care | 551 | ||
Nutrition and Diet | 552 | ||
Hepatitis C and Hepatitis B Coinfection | 552 | ||
Transplantation | 552 | ||
HIV Care | 552 | ||
Antiretroviral Therapy (ART) | 560 | ||
Recommended Reading | 560.e1 | ||
XIX Anemia and Epoetin Use | 561 | ||
49 Use of Erythropoiesis-Stimulating Agents in Hemodialysis Patients | 563 | ||
Introduction | 563 | ||
ESAs Available in the U.S. | 563 | ||
Dosing and Administration Guidelines | 564 | ||
Clinical Outcomes Associated With ESA Treatment in Hemodialysis Patients | 567 | ||
Side Effects of ESA Therapy | 567 | ||
ESA Hyporesponsiveness in Hemodialysis Patients | 568 | ||
Biosimilars and Other Future ESAs | 570 | ||
Summary | 570 | ||
Recommended Reading | 570.e1 | ||
50 Anemia in Patients With End-Stage Kidney Disease | 571 | ||
Erythropoietin Deficiency | 571 | ||
Iron Deficiency | 572 | ||
Reduced Erythrocyte Survival | 572 | ||
Inflammation | 573 | ||
Infection | 573 | ||
Hyperparathyroidism | 573 | ||
Bleeding | 574 | ||
Other Hematologic Disorders | 574 | ||
Role of Red Blood Cell Transfusion in Management of Anemia of ESKD | 574 | ||
Recommended Reading | 575.e1 | ||
51 Iron Use in End-Stage Renal Disease | 576 | ||
Epidemiology of Iron Deficiency in CKD | 576 | ||
Pathophysiology | 576 | ||
Systemic Iron Homeostasis | 576 | ||
Pathophysiology of Iron Deficiency in Renal Anemia | 580 | ||
Diagnosis of Iron Deficiency in CKD Patients | 580 | ||
Emerging Markers of Iron Status | 581 | ||
Iron Use in CKD Patients | 581 | ||
Oral Iron Therapy in CKD | 582 | ||
Intravenous Iron | 584 | ||
Dialysate Iron Delivery | 584 | ||
Future Directions for Iron-Restricted Erythropoiesis | 584 | ||
Independent Benefits of Iron Unrelated to Correction of Anemia | 585 | ||
Potential Long-Term Concerns of Harm With IV Iron Use | 585 | ||
Recommended Reading | 587.e1 | ||
52 Resistance to Erythropoiesis-Stimulating Agent (ESA) Treatment | 588 | ||
Historical Background and Current Definitions | 588 | ||
Disorders Inducing Resistance to Treatment | 590 | ||
Iron and Other Cofactor Needs | 591 | ||
Tools for Diagnosis | 591 | ||
Differential Diagnosis | 592 | ||
Functional Iron Deficiency | 592 | ||
Treatment of Iron Deficiency | 593 | ||
Identifying Clinical Problems in Iron Consumption and Bioavailability | 594 | ||
Underlying Inflammatory Disease | 595 | ||
Other Disorders Inducing Resistance to Treatment | 596 | ||
Aluminum Intoxication | 596 | ||
Secondary Hyperparathyroidism | 596 | ||
Hematologic Disorders | 597 | ||
Angiotensin-Converting Enzyme Inhibitors and Receptor Blockers | 597 | ||
Carnitine Deficiency | 597 | ||
Adequacy of Dialysis | 598 | ||
Hemoglobin Cycling and Variability | 598 | ||
Pure Red Cell Aplasia | 599 | ||
Future Developments | 599 | ||
Recommended Reading | 600.e1 | ||
XX Cardiovascular Disease | 601 | ||
53 The Challenges of Blood Pressure Control in Dialysis Patients | 603 | ||
Challenges Defining Hypertension and in Establishing Goal Blood Pressure in Dialysis Patients | 603 | ||
Challenges of Blood Pressure Measurements in Dialysis Patients | 604 | ||
Importance of 24-Hour Blood Pressure Recording in Dialysis Patients | 604 | ||
Pulse Pressure and Outcomes in Dialysis Patients | 605 | ||
Blood Pressure Variability and Cardiovascular Outcome in Dialysis Patients | 605 | ||
Pathogenesis of Hypertension in End-Stage Renal Disease Patients | 606 | ||
Management of Hypertension in Dialysis Patients | 606 | ||
Lifestyle Modifications | 606 | ||
Control of Fluid and Volume Status With Dialysis | 607 | ||
Dialysate Sodium Prescription and Blood Pressure Among Hemodialysis Patients | 607 | ||
Therapy With Antihypertensive Drugs | 608 | ||
Patient Demographics | 608 | ||
Coexisting Disease | 608 | ||
Effects of Dialysis on Antihypertensive Drugs in End-Stage Renal Disease Patients | 613 | ||
Antihypertensive Drugs in End-Stage Renal Disease Patients | 613 | ||
Inhibitors of the Renin–Angiotensin–Aldosterone System | 613 | ||
Angiotensin-Converting Enzyme Inhibitors | 613 | ||
Sulfhydryl Agents | 613 | ||
Carboxyl Agents | 613 | ||
Phosphoryl Agents | 613 | ||
Side Effects of Angiotensin-Converting Enzyme Inhibitors | 614 | ||
Angiotensin II Receptor Antagonists | 614 | ||
Direct Renin Inhibitors | 615 | ||
Side Effects | 615 | ||
Mineralocorticoid Receptor Antagonists | 615 | ||
Potential Beneficial Effect of Drugs That Inhibit the Renin–Angiotensin–Aldosterone System on Cardiovascular Diseases Independent of Blood Pressure | 616 | ||
Anti-Adrenergic Drugs | 616 | ||
β-Adrenergic Blocking Agents | 616 | ||
Lipid Solubility | 617 | ||
Cardioselectivity | 617 | ||
Intrinsic Sympathomimetic Activity | 617 | ||
Side Effects of Beta-Blockers | 618 | ||
Centrally Acting Antiadrenergic Agents | 618 | ||
α-Methyldopa | 618 | ||
Clonidine | 619 | ||
Guanabenz and Guanfacine | 619 | ||
Rilmenidine and Moxonidine | 620 | ||
Peripherally Acting α1-Adrenergic Receptor Blocking Agents | 620 | ||
Prazosin | 620 | ||
Terazosin | 620 | ||
Doxazosin | 620 | ||
Urapidil | 621 | ||
Reserpine | 621 | ||
Guanethidine | 621 | ||
Guanadrel | 621 | ||
Direct Vasodilators | 621 | ||
Calcium Channel Antagonists | 622 | ||
Sodium Nitroprusside | 623 | ||
Nitrates | 623 | ||
Diazoxide | 623 | ||
Hydralazine | 624 | ||
Minoxidil | 624 | ||
Resistant Hypertension in Dialysis Patients | 625 | ||
Effect of Frequent Hemodialysis on Blood Pressure Control in End-Stage Renal Disease Patients With Refractory Hypertension | 625 | ||
Intradialytic Hypertension | 625 | ||
Recommended Reading | 626.e1 | ||
54 Management of Ischemic Heart Disease, Heart Failure, and Pericarditis in Hemodialysis Patients | 627 | ||
Introduction | 627 | ||
Ischemic Heart Disease | 627 | ||
Clinical Presentation | 627 | ||
Diagnosis | 628 | ||
Cardiac Troponins | 630 | ||
Noninvasive Stress Testing | 630 | ||
Coronary Angiography | 631 | ||
Medical Management | 631 | ||
Aspirin | 631 | ||
Antihypertensive Medications | 631 | ||
Lipid-Lowering Medications | 632 | ||
Bone and Mineral Metabolism | 633 | ||
Anemia | 634 | ||
Coronary Revascularization | 634 | ||
Hemodialysis-Related Interventions | 635 | ||
Lifestyle Modification | 635 | ||
Heart Failure | 635 | ||
Diagnosis | 636 | ||
Management | 636 | ||
Volume Control | 636 | ||
Antihypertensive Medications | 637 | ||
Digoxin | 638 | ||
Uremic Pericarditis | 638 | ||
Clinical Presentation and Diagnosis | 638 | ||
Management | 639 | ||
Recommended Reading | 639.e1 | ||
55 Avoidance and Treatment of Cardiovascular Disease in Dialysis | 640 | ||
Introduction | 640 | ||
Presentation and Diagnostic Tests for Coronary Arterial Disease | 640 | ||
Diagnostics | 640 | ||
Cardiac Enzymes | 641 | ||
Electrocardiography | 641 | ||
Exercise Stress Testing | 641 | ||
Isotope Stress Testing | 641 | ||
Coronary Angiography | 642 | ||
Treatment Challenges | 642 | ||
Antiplatelet Therapy | 642 | ||
Revascularization Therapy | 643 | ||
Pharmacologic Management | 643 | ||
Statins | 643 | ||
Hypertension | 643 | ||
Treatment Interactions | 644 | ||
Peripheral Vasculature | 645 | ||
Vascular Calcification | 645 | ||
Inflammation and Oxidative Stress | 645 | ||
Diagnostics | 646 | ||
Pulse-Wave Velocity | 646 | ||
Quantifying Vascular Calcification | 646 | ||
Treatment Approach | 647 | ||
Hypertension | 647 | ||
Vascular Calcification | 647 | ||
Oxidative Stress | 647 | ||
Inflammation | 648 | ||
Peripheral Arterial Disease | 648 | ||
Diagnostics | 648 | ||
Special Considerations | 648 | ||
Other Critical Organ Systems Requiring Protection | 649 | ||
The Gut | 649 | ||
Vascular Brain Injury | 649 | ||
Leukoaraiosis | 650 | ||
Kidney and Residual Renal Function | 650 | ||
Conclusion | 651 | ||
Recommended Reading | 651.e1 | ||
XXI Metabolic Abnormalities | 653 | ||
56 Management of Dyslipidemia in Long-Term Dialysis Patients | 655 | ||
Diet and Exercise | 655 | ||
Lipid-Lowering Drugs | 656 | ||
Other Lipid-Lowering Strategies | 658 | ||
Summary | 658 | ||
Recommended Reading | 659.e1 | ||
57 Abnormalities of Thyroid Function in Chronic Dialysis Patients | 660 | ||
Introduction | 660 | ||
Prevalence of Hypothyroidism | 660 | ||
Factors Contributing to Thyroid Functional Disease in Kidney Disease | 662 | ||
Normal Thyroid Hormone Physiology | 662 | ||
Thyroid Functional Disease Leading to Kidney Disease | 662 | ||
Kidney Disease Leading to Thyroid Functional Disease | 663 | ||
Effects of Dialysis on Thyroid Functional Tests | 664 | ||
Thyroid Functional Test Alterations in Dialysis Patients | 666 | ||
Low Triiodothyronine (Low T3 Syndrome) | 666 | ||
Reverse Triiodothyronine | 667 | ||
Low Thyroxine | 667 | ||
Elevated Thyrotropin | 667 | ||
Thyroid Functional Disease and Outcomes in Dialysis Patients | 668 | ||
Low Triiodothyronine and Outcomes | 668 | ||
Thyrotropin Elevation and Outcomes | 669 | ||
Treatment Considerations | 670 | ||
Exogenous T3 Replacement | 671 | ||
Exogenous T4 Replacement | 672 | ||
Recommended Reading | 673.e1 | ||
58 Metabolic Abnormalities | 674 | ||
Introduction | 674 | ||
Sexual Dysfunction in Uremic Men | 674 | ||
Evaluation of Sexual Dysfunction in the Uremic Man | 675 | ||
Treatment of Sexual Dysfunction in the Uremic Man | 677 | ||
Sexual Dysfunction in Uremic Women | 679 | ||
Treatment of Sexual Dysfunction in Uremic Women | 679 | ||
Recommended Readings | 681.e1 | ||
XXII Uremic Osteodystrophy | 683 | ||
59 Chronic Kidney Disease–Mineral and Bone Disorder | 685 | ||
Pathophysiology of CKD-MBD | 685 | ||
Review of PTH, Vitamin D, and Fibroblast Growth Factor-23 | 685 | ||
Development of Secondary Hyperparathyroidism in CKD | 686 | ||
Epidemiology of Disordered Mineral Metabolism | 687 | ||
Bone Disease | 689 | ||
Bone Disease in CKD | 689 | ||
Patients With CKD Have More Hip Fractures | 690 | ||
Diagnosing Bone Disease | 690 | ||
Vascular Calcification | 691 | ||
Vascular Calcification and Cardiovascular Mortality | 691 | ||
Diagnosing Vascular Calcification | 693 | ||
Bone-Vascular Axis | 693 | ||
Treatment | 693 | ||
Treatment Targets | 694 | ||
Dietary Phosphate | 694 | ||
Medical Management | 695 | ||
Optimal Dialysis Prescription | 697 | ||
Conclusion | 697 | ||
Recommended Reading | 697.e1 | ||
60 Phosphate Management in Patients With End-Stage Renal Disease | 698 | ||
Introduction | 698 | ||
Phosphate Physiology | 698 | ||
Phosphate Binder Therapy | 699 | ||
Heavy Metal Compounds | 700 | ||
Calcium-Based Compounds | 700 | ||
Nonabsorbable Polymers | 701 | ||
Magnesium-Based Binders | 702 | ||
Iron-Based Therapy | 702 | ||
Future Therapies | 703 | ||
Dialytic Control of Hyperphosphatemia | 703 | ||
Skeletal Health and Phosphate | 704 | ||
Conclusion | 704 | ||
Recommended Reading | 705.e1 | ||
61 Use of Vitamin D Sterols and Calcimimetics in Patients With End-Stage Renal Disease | 706 | ||
Role of Vitamin D Sterol Therapy | 707 | ||
Role of Calcimimetic Therapy | 708 | ||
Recommended Reading | 708.e1 | ||
62 Parathyroidectomy | 709 | ||
Indications for Parathyroidectomy (Table 62.1) | 709 | ||
Preoperative Considerations | 711 | ||
Preoperative Localization of Parathyroid Glands | 711 | ||
Parathyroidectomy Options | 712 | ||
Preoperative Medical Management | 713 | ||
Operative Procedure | 713 | ||
Postoperative Management | 714 | ||
Other Postparathyroidectomy Complications | 717 | ||
Recommended Readings | 718.e1 | ||
XXIII Acquired Cystic Kidney Disease | 719 | ||
63 Acquired Cystic Kidney Disease | 721 | ||
Epidemiology | 721 | ||
Pathophysiology | 721 | ||
Clinical Course and Complications | 722 | ||
Diagnosis and Screening | 722 | ||
Treatment | 724 | ||
Recommended Reading | 724.e1 | ||
XXIV Diabetes | 725 | ||
64 End-Stage Renal Failure in the Diabetic Patient | 727 | ||
The Diabetic ESRD Population | 727 | ||
Predialysis Care/Dialysis Initiation | 727 | ||
Dysglycemia | 728 | ||
Prediabetes | 729 | ||
Assessing Glycemic Control in ESRD | 729 | ||
Achieving Glycemic Control in ESRD | 729 | ||
Diabetic Ketoacidosis/Hyperosmolar Coma | 730 | ||
Hypoglycemia | 731 | ||
Medications | 731 | ||
Oral Hypoglycemic Agents | 731 | ||
Insulin | 734 | ||
Hemodialysis Access | 734 | ||
Nutrition/Protein–Energy Wasting | 735 | ||
Hypertension | 736 | ||
Dialysis-Associated Hypotension | 736 | ||
Cardiovascular Disease | 737 | ||
Infection | 737 | ||
Peripheral Arterial Disease/Foot Ulcers | 738 | ||
Neuropathy | 739 | ||
Gastroparesis | 739 | ||
Ophthalmologic Complications | 740 | ||
Home Hemodialysis | 740 | ||
Peritoneal Dialysis | 740 | ||
Kidney Transplantation | 742 | ||
Outcomes | 742 | ||
Quality of Life | 743 | ||
Recommended Reading | 744.e1 | ||
XXV Drug Use in Uremia | 745 | ||
65 Principles of Drug Usage in Dialysis Patients | 747 | ||
Pharmacologic Principles and Alterations in Uremia | 747 | ||
Drug Administration | 749 | ||
Renal Function Assessment | 749 | ||
Effects of Dialysis on Drugs | 752 | ||
Dosing Tables | 753 | ||
Recommended Reading | 805.e1 | ||
66 Medication Management | 806 | ||
Medication-Related Problems in Dialysis Patients | 807 | ||
Identifying and Resolving Medication-Related Problems in Dialysis Patients | 809 | ||
Medication Reconciliation | 809 | ||
Medication Review | 811 | ||
Economic Impact | 814 | ||
Conclusion | 816 | ||
Recommended Reading | 816.e1 | ||
XXVI Rehabilitation and Psychosocial Issues | 817 | ||
67 Physical Activity, Function, and Exercise-Based Rehabilitation for Dialysis Patients | 819 | ||
Definitions | 819 | ||
Physical Activity and Function | 820 | ||
Exercise Rehabilitation | 820 | ||
Physical Function Assessment for People With Chronic Kidney Disease | 821 | ||
Intradialytic Cycling: A Pragmatic Approach to Encourage Exercise Training | 822 | ||
Patient Suitability for Starting an Exercise Program | 824 | ||
Staffing | 825 | ||
Equipment | 825 | ||
Pragmatic Exercise Prescription | 825 | ||
Goal Setting | 826 | ||
Competence | 826 | ||
Potential Barriers and Solutions to the Provision of Intradialytic Exercise Programs | 827 | ||
Exercising on Nondialysis Days | 827 | ||
The Way Forward: Translational Rehabilitation | 828 | ||
Recommended Reading | 828.e1 | ||
68 Physical, Psychosocial, and Vocational Rehabilitation of Adult Dialysis Patients | 829 | ||
Background | 829 | ||
Redefining Rehabilitation | 830 | ||
Prerequisites to Effective Rehabilitation | 833 | ||
Adequate Dialysis and Anemia Control | 833 | ||
Comorbid Conditions and High-Risk Lifestyles | 833 | ||
Family Participation | 834 | ||
Implementing Renal Rehabilitation | 834 | ||
Evaluation of Outcomes | 835 | ||
Conclusions | 836 | ||
Recommended Reading | 836.e1 | ||
69 Ethical Considerations in the Care of Dialysis Patients | 837 | ||
Who Should and Should Not Receive Dialysis? | 837 | ||
On What Basis Should Decisions About Renal Replacement Therapy and Modality Be Made? | 839 | ||
When Should a Time-Limited Trial of Dialysis Be Used? | 840 | ||
When Should Stopping Dialysis Be Considered? | 841 | ||
How Should a Nephrologist Respond to a Patient’s Request to Stop Dialysis? | 841 | ||
How Should a Patient Who Stops Dialysis Be Treated? | 842 | ||
Recommended Reading | 843.e1 | ||
70 Psychosocial Issues in Dialysis Patients | 844 | ||
Psychopathology | 844 | ||
Depression | 844 | ||
Treatment | 845 | ||
Pharmacologic Treatment | 845 | ||
Nonpharmacologic Treatment | 845 | ||
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy | 845 | ||
Exercise Therapy | 845 | ||
Anxiety | 846 | ||
Psychosocial Issues | 846 | ||
Quality of Life | 846 | ||
Social Support | 846 | ||
Sleep Disorders | 847 | ||
Insomnia | 847 | ||
Restless Legs Syndrome and Periodic Limb Movement Disorder | 848 | ||
Sleep Apnea | 848 | ||
Hemodialysis Treatment Adherence | 849 | ||
Types of Nonadherence | 850 | ||
Fluid and Dietary Nonadherence | 850 | ||
Medication Nonadherence | 850 | ||
Dialysis Prescription Nonadherence | 850 | ||
Factors Affecting Hemodialysis Nonadherence | 851 | ||
Patient Characteristics and Nonadherence | 851 | ||
Psychosocial Factors and Nonadherence | 851 | ||
Social Support and Nonadherence | 851 | ||
Health Beliefs and Nonadherence | 851 | ||
Depression and Nonadherence | 852 | ||
Illness and Treatment Perceptions and Nonadherence | 852 | ||
Dialysis Environment and Nonadherence | 852 | ||
Patient–Physician Dyad and Nonadherence | 852 | ||
Health Literacy and Nonadherence | 852 | ||
Hemodialysis-Specific Knowledge and Nonadherence | 853 | ||
Addressing Hemodialysis Nonadherence | 853 | ||
Conclusion | 854 | ||
Recommended Reading | 854.e1 | ||
71 The Care of Elderly Dialysis and End-Stage Renal Disease Patients | 855 | ||
Cognitive Impairment and Dementia | 855 | ||
Executive Dysfunction | 855 | ||
Screening | 856 | ||
Management | 856 | ||
Behavioral and Psychological Symptoms of Dementia | 857 | ||
Depression | 857 | ||
Presentation | 857 | ||
Screening | 857 | ||
Management | 858 | ||
Instability and Falls | 858 | ||
Screening | 859 | ||
Dialysis-Related Risk Factors | 859 | ||
Postural Hypotension | 859 | ||
Vitamin D Supplementation | 859 | ||
Biochemical Abnormalities | 859 | ||
Environmental Risks Within the Dialysis Unit | 860 | ||
Polypharmacy | 860 | ||
Visual Impairment | 860 | ||
Multifactorial Management | 860 | ||
Patients With Cognitive Impairment | 860 | ||
Immobility and Rehabilitation | 860 | ||
Geriatric Rehabilitation | 861 | ||
Exercise Training | 861 | ||
Polypharmacy and Safe Prescribing | 861 | ||
Advance Care Planning | 862 | ||
Prognostic Tools | 863 | ||
Substitute Decision Makers | 863 | ||
Nondialytic Management | 863 | ||
Conclusion | 864 | ||
Recommended Reading | 864.e1 | ||
XXVII Pediatric Dialysis | 865 | ||
72 Vascular Access in Children | 867 | ||
Arteriovenous Fistulas | 867 | ||
Preparation | 868 | ||
Location | 868 | ||
Preoperative Planning | 869 | ||
Surgical Considerations | 869 | ||
Postoperative Care and Maturation | 870 | ||
Cannulation | 870 | ||
Complications | 870 | ||
Long-Term Care and Monitoring of Arteriovenous Fistulas | 871 | ||
Arteriovenous Graft | 871 | ||
Comparison With Arteriovenous Fistula | 873 | ||
Composition | 873 | ||
Complications | 873 | ||
Central Venous Catheters | 874 | ||
Characteristics | 874 | ||
Location and Placement | 874 | ||
Infants and Small Children | 875 | ||
Long-Term Care | 875 | ||
Complications | 876 | ||
Recommended Reading | 876.e1 | ||
73 Infant Hemodialysis | 877 | ||
Vascular Access | 877 | ||
Equipment/Preparation | 878 | ||
Dialysis Prescription for the Infant: Special Considerations | 879 | ||
Chronic Hemodialysis | 881 | ||
Recommended Reading | 881.e1 | ||
74 Urea Kinetic Modeling for Hemodialysis Prescription in Children | 882 | ||
Chronic Hemodialysis in Children | 882 | ||
The Dialysis Prescription in Children | 883 | ||
Principles of Urea Kinetic Modeling in Children | 884 | ||
Data Collection | 885 | ||
Common Errors in Calculations | 885 | ||
Application of Urea Kinetic Modeling | 886 | ||
National Kidney Foundation Kidney Disease Outcomes Quality Initiative Pediatric Recommendations for Dialysis Adequacy | 887 | ||
Recommended Reading | 888.e1 | ||
75 Hemodiafiltration in Children | 889 | ||
Dialysis: Diffusion, Convection, and Combination Therapy | 889 | ||
Optimizing the Determined Convective Volume: Pre-, Post-, or Mixed-Dilution Hemodiafiltration | 892 | ||
Internal Hemodiafiltration Versus Online Hemodiafiltration | 893 | ||
Safety and Quality Control in Hemodiafiltration | 894 | ||
The Impact of Hemodiafiltration on Solute Removal | 895 | ||
Requirements for Hemodiafiltration in Children | 896 | ||
Writing a Hemodiafiltration Prescription for Children | 896 | ||
Advantages of Hemodiafiltration Over Conventional Hemodialysis: Pediatric Studies | 897 | ||
Conclusions | 898 | ||
Recommended Readings | 898.e1 | ||
76 Home Hemodialysis in Children | 899 | ||
What Is the Optimal Dialysis Dose? | 899 | ||
Adult Home Hemodialysis Experience | 899 | ||
Pediatric Home Hemodialysis Experience | 900 | ||
Infrastructure | 900 | ||
Finances | 901 | ||
Staffing and Around-the-Clock Support | 901 | ||
Training and Education | 901 | ||
Dialysis Equipment | 902 | ||
Dialysis Systems Requiring Home Water Conversions | 902 | ||
Mobile Hemodialysis System: NxStage | 902 | ||
Patient Selection | 903 | ||
Prescriptions | 904 | ||
Dialysis Adequacy | 905 | ||
Conclusion | 905 | ||
Recommended Reading | 905.e1 | ||
77 Anticoagulation in Children Undergoing Hemodialysis | 906 | ||
General Considerations | 906 | ||
Unfractionated Heparin | 907 | ||
Low-Molecular-Weight Heparins | 908 | ||
Systemic Anticoagulants as Alternatives to Heparins | 909 | ||
Regional Anticoagulation With Citrate | 910 | ||
Other Regional Anticoagulants | 913 | ||
Central Venous Line Locks and Treatment of Clotted Catheters | 913 | ||
Recommended Reading | 913.e1 | ||
78 Peritoneal Dialysis Catheter Placement in Children | 914 | ||
Types of Peritoneal Catheters | 914 | ||
Preoperative Surgical Considerations | 916 | ||
Omentectomy and Fibrin Sealants | 917 | ||
Surgical Techniques | 917 | ||
Open Technique | 918 | ||
Laparoscopic Technique | 919 | ||
Postimplantation Care | 920 | ||
Timing of Catheter Use | 920 | ||
Mechanical Complications | 921 | ||
Exit-Site Infection, Tunnel Infection, and Peritonitis | 922 | ||
Complications With Peritoneal Dialysis Catheter Removal | 922 | ||
Recommended Reading | 923.e1 | ||
79 Prescribing Peritoneal Dialysis in Children | 924 | ||
Initiation of Dialysis in Children | 924 | ||
Factors to Consider in Modality Choice in Children | 925 | ||
Prescription Components | 927 | ||
Prevalence of Peritoneal Dialysis Use in Children | 929 | ||
Recommended Reading | 930.e1 | ||
80 Nutritional Management of Children Undergoing Peritoneal Dialysis | 931 | ||
Assessment of Growth and Nutritional Status | 931 | ||
Growth Parameters | 931 | ||
Dietary Intake | 932 | ||
Physical Examination | 933 | ||
Adequacy of Dialysis | 933 | ||
Dietary Prescription | 933 | ||
Energy | 933 | ||
Lipids | 935 | ||
Fiber | 935 | ||
Protein | 935 | ||
Calcium and Vitamin D | 936 | ||
Phosphate | 936 | ||
Micronutrients: Vitamins and Trace Elements | 937 | ||
Fluids and Electrolytes | 938 | ||
Fluid | 938 | ||
Sodium | 938 | ||
Potassium | 938 | ||
Carnitine | 939 | ||
Delivery of Nutrition | 939 | ||
Use of Recombinant Human Growth Hormone Therapy | 939 | ||
Summary | 940 | ||
Recommended Reading | 940.e1 | ||
81 Peritoneal Dialysis in Neonates and Infants | 941 | ||
Introduction | 941 | ||
Peritoneal Dialysis as a Renal Replacement Modality for AKI | 941 | ||
Peritoneal Dialysis Access in AKI | 942 | ||
Prescription Considerations for AKI | 942 | ||
The Chronic Setting: ESRD | 943 | ||
Peritoneal Dialysis as a Renal Replacement Modality for ESRD | 943 | ||
Peritoneal Dialysis Access for ESRD | 944 | ||
Prescription Considerations in ESRD | 945 | ||
Outcome in ESRD | 947 | ||
Conclusion | 947 | ||
Recommended Reading | 947.e1 | ||
82 Dialysis in Inborn Errors of Metabolism | 948 | ||
Techniques of Metabolite Removal | 949 | ||
Extracorporeal Blood Purification | 950 | ||
Dialysis Equipment | 950 | ||
Catheter | 950 | ||
Dialyzer | 950 | ||
Dialysis Device and Tubing | 950 | ||
Anticoagulation | 951 | ||
Management Guidelines | 953 | ||
Peritoneal Dialysis | 954 | ||
Catheter | 954 | ||
Dialysis Prescription | 954 | ||
Recommended Reading | 954.e1 | ||
83 Neurocognitive Functioning in Children Undergoing Dialysis | 955 | ||
Cognitive Function in Pediatric Chronic Kidney Disease | 955 | ||
Dialysis and Its Effects on Neurocognition | 956 | ||
Types of Dialysis and Their Impact on Cognition | 956 | ||
Findings in Infants and Toddlers | 962 | ||
Findings in Older Children and Adolescents | 962 | ||
Summary and Conclusions | 963 | ||
Recommended Reading | 964.e1 | ||
84 Growth in Children With End-Stage Renal Disease | 965 | ||
Introduction | 965 | ||
Growth Patterns | 967 | ||
Assessment of Growth | 969 | ||
Growth Failure in CKD | 969 | ||
Underlying Renal Disease | 969 | ||
Protein–Energy Malnutrition | 970 | ||
Metabolic Acidosis | 970 | ||
CKD–Mineral Bone Disorder | 971 | ||
Anemia | 971 | ||
Endocrine Dysfunction | 971 | ||
Treatment | 973 | ||
General Measures | 973 | ||
Dialysis and Intensified Dialysis | 974 | ||
Transplant | 974 | ||
Growth Hormone Therapy | 974 | ||
Summary | 978 | ||
Recommended Reading | 978.e1 | ||
85 Adequacy of Peritoneal Dialysis/Assessing Peritoneal Function in Pediatric Patients | 979 | ||
Adequate versus Optimal Dose of Dialysis | 979 | ||
Prescription of Peritoneal Dialysis | 980 | ||
Choice of Peritoneal Dialysis Modality | 980 | ||
Initial Dialysis Prescription | 980 | ||
Peritoneal Equilibration Test | 981 | ||
Personal Dialysis Capacity Test | 982 | ||
Mass Transfer Area Coefficient (MTAC) | 982 | ||
Measurement of Peritoneal Dialysis Dose | 983 | ||
Adequacy Recommendations | 988 | ||
Solute Clearance | 988 | ||
Maintenance of Euvolemia | 989 | ||
Timing and Frequency of Solute Clearance and Ultrafiltration Measurement | 989 | ||
Adjusting the Dialysis Prescription by Computer Modeling | 990 | ||
Summary | 990 | ||
Recommended Reading | 992.e1 | ||
86 Continuous Renal Replacement Therapy in Pediatric Patients | 993 | ||
Introduction | 993 | ||
Indication and Timing of Initiation | 994 | ||
Mechanism of Clearance and Options for Therapy | 996 | ||
Access | 999 | ||
Prescription | 1001 | ||
Solutions | 1002 | ||
Anticoagulation | 1003 | ||
Membrane and Filter | 1006 | ||
Nutrition | 1006 | ||
Inborn Errors of Metabolism | 1007 | ||
Extracorporeal Membrane Oxygenation | 1007 | ||
Intoxications | 1007 | ||
Conclusion | 1008 | ||
Recommended Reading | 1008.e1 | ||
87 Prevention and Treatment of Bone Disease in Pediatric Dialysis Patients | 1009 | ||
Pathogenesis of Abnormal Mineral Metabolism in CKD | 1009 | ||
Role of Fibroblast Growth Factor 23 | 1009 | ||
Role of 1,25(OH)2D | 1009 | ||
Role of 25(OH)D | 1010 | ||
Role of Phosphorus | 1010 | ||
Alterations in the Parathyroid Gland Calcium Sensing Receptor Expression | 1010 | ||
Role of Skeletal Resistance to Parathyroid Hormone | 1011 | ||
Renal Osteodystrophy | 1012 | ||
Abnormalities in Bone Turnover, Mineralization, and Volume | 1012 | ||
Turnover | 1012 | ||
Mineralization | 1013 | ||
Volume | 1014 | ||
Cardiovascular Disease | 1014 | ||
Clinical Signs and Symptoms | 1015 | ||
Growth Retardation | 1015 | ||
Skeletal Deformities and Pain | 1015 | ||
Myopathy | 1016 | ||
Prevention and Treatment of CKD-MBD | 1016 | ||
Dietary Manipulation of Calcium and Phosphorus | 1016 | ||
Phosphate-Binding Agents | 1017 | ||
Vitamin D Therapy | 1019 | ||
Assessment and Treatment of 25(OH)D Deficiency | 1019 | ||
Treatment With Active Vitamin D Sterols | 1020 | ||
Calcimimetics | 1020 | ||
Parathyroidectomy | 1021 | ||
Growth Hormone Therapy | 1021 | ||
Summary | 1022 | ||
Recommended Reading | 1022.e1 | ||
88 Management of Anemia in Children Undergoing Dialysis | 1023 | ||
Introduction | 1023 | ||
Definition of Anemia | 1023 | ||
Prevalence of Anemia in Chronic Kidney Disease | 1024 | ||
The Effects of Anemia | 1024 | ||
Testing for Anemia | 1025 | ||
Testing for Iron Deficiency | 1025 | ||
Vitamin and Mineral Deficiency | 1027 | ||
Erythrocyte-Stimulating Agents | 1027 | ||
Lack of Response to ESA | 1029 | ||
Risk of Adverse Outcomes | 1029 | ||
Iron Therapy | 1029 | ||
Oral Iron Supplementation | 1029 | ||
Intravenous Iron Supplementation | 1030 | ||
Intradialytic Iron Supplementation | 1032 | ||
Iron Safety | 1032 | ||
Recommended Reading | 1033.e1 | ||
89 Assessing Quality of Life in Pediatric Patients Undergoing Dialysis | 1034 | ||
Introduction | 1034 | ||
Factors Impacting HRQOL Functioning | 1034 | ||
Evolution of HRQOL Assessment | 1035 | ||
Best Practice Considerations and Caveats | 1036 | ||
Broadening the Scope to Include Intervention Planning | 1037 | ||
Future Directions | 1038 | ||
Recommended Reading | 1038.e1 | ||
90 Immunization in Children Undergoing Dialysis | 1039 | ||
Vaccine Schedule: Current American Academy of Pediatrics Recommendations | 1039 | ||
Summary of Recommendations From 2015 Red Book for Children With End Stage Kidney Disease, Including Transplant Candidates | 1039 | ||
Hepatitis B | 1040 | ||
Influenza Vaccine | 1040 | ||
Pneumococcal Vaccine | 1041 | ||
Special Situations | 1041 | ||
Household Vaccination | 1042 | ||
Live Organ Donor Vaccination | 1042 | ||
Preparing for Transplantation in the Dialysis Patient | 1042 | ||
Live Vaccines | 1042 | ||
Varicella Vaccine | 1042 | ||
Measles, Mumps, Rubella Vaccine | 1042 | ||
Rotavirus | 1043 | ||
Recombinant and Inactivated (“Killed”) Vaccines | 1043 | ||
DTap, Tdap, and dT Vaccines | 1043 | ||
Poliovirus Vaccine | 1043 | ||
Haemophilus influenzae Type B Vaccine | 1043 | ||
Pneumococcus Vaccine | 1043 | ||
Hepatitis A Vaccine | 1044 | ||
Hepatitis B Vaccine | 1044 | ||
Influenza Vaccine | 1044 | ||
Meningococcal Vaccine | 1044 | ||
Human Papillomavirus | 1045 | ||
Updating Immunizations for Dialysis Patients Awaiting Transplant | 1045 | ||
Vaccine Response in the Dialysis Population: What Is the Evidence? | 1045 | ||
Summary | 1046 | ||
Recommended Reading | 1047.e1 | ||
91 Prevention and Treatment of Cardiovascular Complications in Children Undergoing Dialysis | 1048 | ||
Cardiovascular Mortality in Children on Maintenance Dialysis | 1048 | ||
Development of Cardiovascular Disease in Children With Chronic Kidney Disease | 1049 | ||
Evaluation and Treatment Recommendations | 1050 | ||
Echocardiographic Evaluation | 1050 | ||
Hypertension | 1050 | ||
Dyslipidemia | 1051 | ||
Abnormal Calcium–Phosphorus Metabolism | 1052 | ||
Anemia | 1053 | ||
Malnutrition and Inflammation | 1053 | ||
Dialysis Adequacy | 1054 | ||
Recommended Readings | 1054.e1 | ||
92 Surgery in Children With End-Stage Renal Disease | 1055 | ||
Preoperative Surgical Evaluation | 1055 | ||
Perioperative Management | 1057 | ||
Fluid Therapy | 1057 | ||
Electrolyte Management | 1058 | ||
Hypertension | 1059 | ||
Infectious Complications | 1060 | ||
Bleeding Complications | 1060 | ||
Anemia | 1060 | ||
Pain Control | 1061 | ||
Surgical Considerations | 1061 | ||
Summary | 1063 | ||
Recommended Reading | 1063.e1 | ||
93 Infectious Complications in Children Undergoing Dialysis | 1064 | ||
Peritoneal Dialysis | 1064 | ||
Epidemiology | 1064 | ||
Microbiology | 1064 | ||
Preventive Strategies | 1066 | ||
Diagnosis of Peritonitis | 1067 | ||
Management of Peritonitis | 1067 | ||
Adjunctive Therapies | 1071 | ||
Refractory and Relapsing Peritonitis | 1072 | ||
Catheter-Related Infections | 1072 | ||
Postperitonitis | 1073 | ||
Hemodialysis | 1073 | ||
Epidemiology and Risk Factors | 1073 | ||
Preventive Measures | 1073 | ||
Treatment of Infection | 1074 | ||
Future Steps | 1075 | ||
Recommended Reading | 1075.e1 | ||
94 Adherence and Transition in the Pediatric Dialysis Patient | 1076 | ||
Overview of Adherence | 1076 | ||
Evaluating Nonadherence | 1076 | ||
Variables Associated With Nonadherence | 1077 | ||
Addressing Adherence | 1078 | ||
Overview of Transition | 1079 | ||
Transitional Procedures for Pediatric Dialysis Patients | 1080 | ||
Evidence-Based Strategies for Transfer | 1080 | ||
Functional Outcomes | 1082 | ||
Conclusions | 1082 | ||
Recommended Reading | 1082.e1 | ||
XXVIII The Pregnant Patient | 1083 | ||
95 Pregnancy in Dialysis Patients | 1085 | ||
Frequency of Pregnancy in Dialysis Patients | 1085 | ||
Contraception | 1086 | ||
Diagnosis of Pregnancy in Dialysis Patients | 1087 | ||
Outcome of Pregnancy in Dialysis Patients | 1087 | ||
Maternal Complications | 1088 | ||
Hypertension | 1088 | ||
Drug Therapy | 1088 | ||
Anemia | 1089 | ||
Peritonitis | 1089 | ||
Dialysis Regimen | 1089 | ||
Dialysis Modality | 1089 | ||
Hemodialysis | 1090 | ||
Peritoneal Dialysis | 1090 | ||
Diet | 1091 | ||
Obstetric Considerations | 1091 | ||
Premature Labor | 1091 | ||
Conclusions | 1092 | ||
Recommended Reading | 1092.e1 | ||
XXIX Miscellaneous Areas of Clinical Importance | 1093 | ||
96 Treatment of Poisoning With Extracorporeal Methods | 1095 | ||
General Overview of the Treatment of the Poisoned Patient | 1095 | ||
Background | 1095 | ||
Initial Treatment | 1095 | ||
Risk Assessment | 1096 | ||
Decontamination | 1096 | ||
Antidotes | 1096 | ||
Enhanced Elimination | 1096 | ||
Characteristics of a Potentially Dialyzable Toxin | 1097 | ||
Physicochemical | 1097 | ||
Pharmacokinetics | 1097 | ||
Choice of Extracorporeal Treatment | 1098 | ||
Hemodialysis | 1098 | ||
Hemoperfusion | 1098 | ||
Hemofiltration | 1100 | ||
Continuous Renal Replacement Therapy | 1100 | ||
Peritoneal Dialysis | 1101 | ||
Therapeutic Plasma Exchange | 1101 | ||
Exchange Transfusion | 1101 | ||
Liver Support Devices (Albumin Dialysis) | 1101 | ||
Technical Considerations | 1102 | ||
General Principles Regarding the Use of Extracorporeal Treatment in the Treatment of Poisoning | 1102 | ||
Specific Indications for Poisons That Are Currently Considered Dialyzable | 1104 | ||
Recommending Reading | 1106.e1 | ||
97 Preventive Care in End-Stage Renal Disease | 1107 | ||
Immunizations | 1107 | ||
Hepatitis B Vaccine | 1107 | ||
Influenza and H1N1 Vaccine | 1108 | ||
Tetanus, Pneumococcal, Human Papillomavirus, and Varicella Zoster Vaccines | 1108 | ||
Infection Prevention | 1109 | ||
Diabetic Foot Care | 1109 | ||
Dental Care | 1109 | ||
Endocarditis Prophylaxis | 1109 | ||
Tuberculosis Screening | 1110 | ||
Screening | 1110 | ||
Cancer Screening | 1110 | ||
Falls and Frailty | 1112 | ||
Falls | 1112 | ||
Osteoporosis and Bone Mineral Density | 1113 | ||
Frailty | 1113 | ||
Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm | 1113 | ||
Alcohol Abuse | 1113 | ||
Cognitive Impairment | 1113 | ||
Depression | 1114 | ||
Vision | 1115 | ||
Hearing | 1115 | ||
Health Care Counseling | 1115 | ||
Exercise | 1115 | ||
Obesity and Weight Loss | 1116 | ||
Tobacco Use and Cessation | 1116 | ||
Contraception and Sexual Dysfunction | 1116 | ||
Advance Care Planning and Palliative or Supportive Care | 1116 | ||
Advance Care Planning | 1116 | ||
Supportive (Palliative) Kidney Care | 1117 | ||
Monitoring: Lipids, Glucose, Anemia, and Bone and Mineral Disorders | 1118 | ||
Recommended Readings | 1118.e1 | ||
98 Application of Telemedicine to Patients With End-Stage Renal Disease | 1119 | ||
Telemedicine in End-Stage Renal Disease: Overview of the Opportunity and Issues | 1119 | ||
The Health Care System in the United States Presents Particular Challenges | 1120 | ||
A Framework for Implementation of a Teledialysis Program | 1120 | ||
Routine Nonemergent Nephrologist Rounding Use Case | 1121 | ||
Emergent Use Case | 1122 | ||
Home and Peritoneal Dialysis: Remote Monitoring Use Case | 1123 | ||
Other Miscellaneous Use Cases | 1123 | ||
Integrated Kidney Care (Global Capitation) Use Case | 1123 | ||
Teledialysis Technology Requirements | 1124 | ||
Bandwidth, Resolution, and Frame Rate Requirements: | 1124 | ||
Information Technology Security Requirements | 1124 | ||
Hardware and Video Requirements | 1125 | ||
Hardware and Functionality | 1125 | ||
Video | 1125 | ||
Other | 1125 | ||
Index | 1129 | ||
A | 1129 | ||
B | 1132 | ||
C | 1134 | ||
D | 1140 | ||
E | 1144 | ||
F | 1147 | ||
G | 1147 | ||
H | 1148 | ||
I | 1151 | ||
J | 1153 | ||
K | 1153 | ||
L | 1154 | ||
M | 1155 | ||
N | 1157 | ||
O | 1158 | ||
P | 1159 | ||
Q | 1163 | ||
R | 1163 | ||
S | 1165 | ||
T | 1167 | ||
U | 1169 | ||
V | 1170 | ||
W | 1171 | ||
X | 1171 | ||
Y | 1171 | ||
Z | 1171 | ||
Inside Back Cover | ibc1 |