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HD Advantages
Higher solute clearance -> intermittent use
Better defined monitoring parameters
Low technique failure rate
Better control of hemostasis parameters
Closer patient monitoring
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HD Disadvantages
Requires multiple weekly visits to dialysis center
Disequilibrium, hypotension, muscle cramps are common
Infections (higher risk)
Vascular access complications (infections and thrombosis)
Decline of residual renal function more rapid
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PD Advantages
More hemodynamic stability
Increased clearance of larger solutes
Better preservation of residual renal function
Convenient drug administration
Suitable for pt that cannot tolerate HD
Sense of independence (no machine)
Less blood loss and iron deficiency
No systemic heparinization
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PD Disadvantages
Protein and amino acid loss and decreased appetite -> malnutrition
Risk of peritonitis
Catheter malfunction and/or infection
Inadequate ultrafiltration
Patient burnout (decreased compliance)
Mechanical problems: hernias, dialysate leaks, hemorrhoids, back pain
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HD Vascular Access
AV Fistula (pref)
AV graft (shorter duration, more complications)
Cuffed/Tunneled Venous Catheter (short-term)
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HD Dialysate
Purified H2O and Electrolytes
Heated to body temp
Pumped countercurrent to blood
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HD Anticoagulation
Usu. IV heparin bolus
Initiate 3-5min before HD
d/c 1 hour before end of HD
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HD Individualization
Usu. 3-4 hrs 3 x weekly
Achieve dry weight and adequate waste removal
Can calculate desired urea level
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Urea-reduction ratio (URR)
(PreHD BUN – PostHD BUN)/PreHD BUN x 100
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HD Hypotension Acute Tx
Trendelenburg position
Decrease ultrafiltrate rate
100-200 mL NS bolus
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HD Hypotension Prevention
Adj. dry weight
Buffer soln. w/bicarb
Avoid food PreHD
Midodrine 2.5-10 mg PO 30 min PreHD
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HD Muscle Cramps Acute Tx
- 100-200 mL NS bolus
- OR
- 10-20 mL 23.4% NaCl over 3-5 min
- OR
- 50 mL (1 amp) D50 in non-diabetics
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HD Muscle Cramps Prevention
Adjust dry weight
Stretching exercises
Vit E 400 IU qhs
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HD Thrombosis
Catheters > grafts or fistulas
Forced saline flush
Surgical thrombectomy
Exchange catheter
Alteplase OR Reteplase
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HD Infxn
Catheter > graft > fistula
S. aureus most common
Fever during HD -> get culture
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HD Infxn w/Catheter
- Localized w/o drainage -> topical Abx
- Localized w/drainage -> systemic v. Gram(+)
Bacterememia -> Gram (+) coverage, @ 36 hrs w/symptoms remove catheter, else change catheter and continue Tx x 3 wks
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HD Infxn w/Graft
Local infxn -> Empiric Abx, narow w/ cultures and continue x 2-4 wks
Extensive infxn -> as local + resection graft
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HD Infxn w/Fistula
As bacterial endocarditis (x 6wks)
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Anaphylactic Dialyzer Rxn
Hypersensitivity to sterilizing agent
Usu. on initial exposure
Usu. bioincompatible membranes or some high-flux membranes w/ACEi use
-
Non-specific Dialyzer Rxn
Chest pain
Back pain
Compliment activation
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PD Peritoneal Access
Permanent indwelling catheter
40-45 cm (20-22 cm internal)
Luer-lock at external end
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PD Dialysate
Hyperosmolar Dextrose (4-6h dwell)
Icodextrin (8-16h dwell)
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Cont. Ambulatory PD (CAPD)
1-3 L of dialysate over ~ 15 minutes
~4-6 hours dwell -> drain -> replace
Repeated 3-4 times a day
Single exchange w/ high conc. soln. over night
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Automated Peritoneal Dialysis (APD)
Pts unable/unwilling to use aseptic technique
Automated cycler performs exchanges
Set up in evening & catheter attached QHS
Nocturnal intermittent peritoneal dialysis (NIPD)
Continuous cycling peritoneal dialysis (CCPD)
Nocturnal tidal peritoneal dialysis (NTPD)
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PD Individualization
Kt/Vd quantifies body H2O cleared of urea
Goal Kt/Vd > 2
weekly CrCl > 60L/week/1.73 m2
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PD Complications
Catheter kinking/obstruction
DM exacerbation (~60% of Glu is absorbed)
Peritonitis
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Peritonitis S/Sx
Abdominal pain/tenderness
Cloudy effluent
Dialysate WBC > 100 & 50%+ neutrophils
Fever/Chills
N/V
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Peritonitis Tx
Intraperitoneal Abx
Init. empiric Tx -> narrow w/cultures
Tx x 14-21d
Vanc may cause chem peritonitis
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