Results 251 to 260 of about 42,986 (297)
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The Lancet, 1999
This paper charts the development of haemodialysis, the cornerstone of renal replacement therapy (RRT). It has enabled patients with end-stage renal failure to survive for years, in many cases with a surprisingly good quality of life. Through technological advances, RRT can be offered to patients who are older and more frail.
N P, Mallick, R, Gokal
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This paper charts the development of haemodialysis, the cornerstone of renal replacement therapy (RRT). It has enabled patients with end-stage renal failure to survive for years, in many cases with a surprisingly good quality of life. Through technological advances, RRT can be offered to patients who are older and more frail.
N P, Mallick, R, Gokal
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Thrombosis Research, 1990
The usability of recombinant hirudin as anticoagulant agent in haemodialysis was studied in nephrectomized dogs. To this end, we examined the capability of recombinant hirudin to penetrate the membranes of different capillary dialyzers used. Furthermore we investigated the pharmacokinetic behaviour of recombinant hirudin in nephrectomized dogs as well ...
E, Bucha, F, Markwardt, G, Nowak
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The usability of recombinant hirudin as anticoagulant agent in haemodialysis was studied in nephrectomized dogs. To this end, we examined the capability of recombinant hirudin to penetrate the membranes of different capillary dialyzers used. Furthermore we investigated the pharmacokinetic behaviour of recombinant hirudin in nephrectomized dogs as well ...
E, Bucha, F, Markwardt, G, Nowak
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Nature Reviews Nephrology, 2018
Haemodialysis is an extracorporeal process in which the blood is cleansed via removal of uraemic retention products by a semipermeable membrane. Traditionally, dialysis membranes have been broadly classified on the basis of their composition (cellulosic or noncellulosic) and water permeability (low flux or high flux).
Claudio, Ronco, William R, Clark
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Haemodialysis is an extracorporeal process in which the blood is cleansed via removal of uraemic retention products by a semipermeable membrane. Traditionally, dialysis membranes have been broadly classified on the basis of their composition (cellulosic or noncellulosic) and water permeability (low flux or high flux).
Claudio, Ronco, William R, Clark
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Acta Paediatrica, 1966
SummaryThirty two haemodialyses were carried out in six infants and eight small children using one half of the Kolff twin‐coil artificial kidney. The patients' weights ranged from 3.4 kg (7+½ lbs) to 29.5 kg (65 lbs). The danger of producing a significant change in the patient's blood volume was avoided by continuous weight recording during dialysis ...
H A, Lee, P, Sharpstone
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SummaryThirty two haemodialyses were carried out in six infants and eight small children using one half of the Kolff twin‐coil artificial kidney. The patients' weights ranged from 3.4 kg (7+½ lbs) to 29.5 kg (65 lbs). The danger of producing a significant change in the patient's blood volume was avoided by continuous weight recording during dialysis ...
H A, Lee, P, Sharpstone
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Haemodialysis and helplessness
Nursing Standard, 1991Patients receiving haemodialysis might experience more feelings of helplessness than their counterparts on continuous ambulatory peritoneal dialysis (CAPD).
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Pediatric Nephrology, 2012
Haemodialysis (HD) began as an intensive care treatment offered to a very select number of patients in an attempt to keep them alive. Outcomes were extremely poor, and the procedure was cumbersome and labor intensive. With increasing expertise and advances in dialysis equipment, HD is now recognised as a life-sustaining treatment that is considered a ...
Daljit K, Hothi +2 more
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Haemodialysis (HD) began as an intensive care treatment offered to a very select number of patients in an attempt to keep them alive. Outcomes were extremely poor, and the procedure was cumbersome and labor intensive. With increasing expertise and advances in dialysis equipment, HD is now recognised as a life-sustaining treatment that is considered a ...
Daljit K, Hothi +2 more
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Research in Experimental Medicine, 1978
A plate dialyser requiring an extracorporeal blood volume of 1.5 ml was developed to dialyse conscious rats. In experiments in vitro and in vivo its function was tested. The in vitro clearances of urea, creatinine and potassium were 126+/-9 ml/min/m2, 70.5+/-9 ml/min/m2, and 132.5+/-13 ml/min/m2, respectively.
A, Röckel +6 more
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A plate dialyser requiring an extracorporeal blood volume of 1.5 ml was developed to dialyse conscious rats. In experiments in vitro and in vivo its function was tested. The in vitro clearances of urea, creatinine and potassium were 126+/-9 ml/min/m2, 70.5+/-9 ml/min/m2, and 132.5+/-13 ml/min/m2, respectively.
A, Röckel +6 more
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Epidemiology of haemodialysis patients and haemodialysis performance in Nauru
Nephrology, 2019ABSTRACTAimThere is limited literature on haemodialysis in island countries in the Central Pacific. The primary aim of this study was to report on the epidemiology of haemodialysis patients and haemodialysis performance in Nauru.MethodsWe obtained registry data from the haemodialysis unit in Nauru to calculate the incidence rate, prevalence, and ...
Chia‐Tien Hsu +2 more
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Ugeskrift for Læger
Haemodialysis is a widely used treatment for people with end-stage renal failure, one that comes at the cost of a high carbon footprint. Several studies have shown ways to minimize the treatment’s negative impact on climate and the environment. This review highlights key principles of »green haemodialysis« in a Danish context, focusing on mitigating ...
Signe Wisbech, Jacobsen +2 more
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Haemodialysis is a widely used treatment for people with end-stage renal failure, one that comes at the cost of a high carbon footprint. Several studies have shown ways to minimize the treatment’s negative impact on climate and the environment. This review highlights key principles of »green haemodialysis« in a Danish context, focusing on mitigating ...
Signe Wisbech, Jacobsen +2 more
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EDTNA-ERCA Journal, 2005
Inadequate dialysis is easier to define and recognise than adequate dialysis. Defining inadequate dialysis is thus the first step and allows the establishment of a minimum acceptable dose of dialysis that is compatible with short-term well-being and the absence of uraemic symptoms.
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Inadequate dialysis is easier to define and recognise than adequate dialysis. Defining inadequate dialysis is thus the first step and allows the establishment of a minimum acceptable dose of dialysis that is compatible with short-term well-being and the absence of uraemic symptoms.
openaire +2 more sources