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Seminars in Nephrology, 2001
To achieve good blood pressure control and minimal intradialytic patient discomfort, it is very important to define the correct dry weight and individualize the "adequate" dialysate sodium concentration. Given the highly variable amounts of sodium introduced during interdialytic periods, the use of the sodium and conductivity kinetic models guarantees ...
F, Locatelli +4 more
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To achieve good blood pressure control and minimal intradialytic patient discomfort, it is very important to define the correct dry weight and individualize the "adequate" dialysate sodium concentration. Given the highly variable amounts of sodium introduced during interdialytic periods, the use of the sodium and conductivity kinetic models guarantees ...
F, Locatelli +4 more
openaire +2 more sources
Clinical Determination of Dry Body Weight
Hemodialysis International, 2001While nephrologists wait for the ideal, non invasive, inexpensive, precise, and reproducible tool to evaluate extracellular volume (ECV), they need to exert their clinical acumen in the quest of that holy grail, dry weight (DW).Estimation of DW using a clinical approach based on blood pressure (BP) and ECV is feasible and reliable as shown by ...
Bernard, Charra +7 more
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Dry weight in hemodialysis: Volemic control
Seminars in Nephrology, 2001In dialysis patients the chronic fluid overload may represent a nonphysiologic condition which brings both arterial hypertension and hemodynamic instability. Volume expansion is significantly correlated to casual predialysis blood pressure and 24-hour arterial pressure.
P, Zucchelli, A, Santoro
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Hemodialysis International, 2008
AbstractThe concept of dry weight (DW) is central to dialysis therapy. The most commonly used definition of DW is the weight below which patients become hypotensive on dialysis. However, this definition is dependent on patient symptoms. A more rigorous definition of DW is the body weight at a physiological extracellular volume (ECV) state ...
Jochen, Raimann +4 more
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AbstractThe concept of dry weight (DW) is central to dialysis therapy. The most commonly used definition of DW is the weight below which patients become hypotensive on dialysis. However, this definition is dependent on patient symptoms. A more rigorous definition of DW is the body weight at a physiological extracellular volume (ECV) state ...
Jochen, Raimann +4 more
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Journal of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology, 2016
Top predators are relevant indicators of the ecological status of a system and can have a high impact on food webs. But top predators are difficult to include in network analyses because their biomass in ash free dry weight or carbon content ismissing.
Sabine Horn, Camille de la Vega
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Top predators are relevant indicators of the ecological status of a system and can have a high impact on food webs. But top predators are difficult to include in network analyses because their biomass in ash free dry weight or carbon content ismissing.
Sabine Horn, Camille de la Vega
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DRYING LIGHT-WEIGHT CONCRETE SLABS
Chemical Engineering Communications, 1986To study unsteady state problems of heat and mass transfer in concrete pavements, which are generally considered to be fine porous media, both relevant material characteristics and transport properties must be considered simultaneously. A system of nondimensional differential equations for heat and mass transfer in porous media is derived and used to ...
C.L.D. HUANG, PAUL L. MILLER
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The relation of rat liver wet weight to dry weight
Histochemistry, 1985To assess a reliable relation between the dry and wet weight of rat livers, the water content of liver samples was determined by freeze drying. The ratio between wet and dry weight of the livers turned out as 3.33 +/- 0.3 for male and 3.28 +/- 0.24 for female rats. Thus for calculations a value of 3.3 can be used irrespective of the sex of rats.
M, Wimmer, B, Wilmering, D, Sasse
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