Pedro Gudiño-Bravo, Edith L Posada-Martinez, Mariana M Cano-Nieto, Nikein D Ibarra-Marquez, Gabriela Leal-Escobar, Magdalena Madero, Bernardo Rodriguez-Iturbe, Juan B Ivey-Miranda, Salvador Lopez-Gil
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
Introduction: Fluid overload is a frequent and serious complication in hemodialysis patients. The combination of multiple point of care ultrasound (POCUS) measurements can identify significant venous congestion but its usefulness to determine ultrafiltration (UF) requirements and dry weight is unknown. Therefore, we evaluated prospectively patients in maintenance hemodialysis to establish the correlations between changes in venous congestion parameters and fluid removal.
Methods: This was a prospective, single-center, observational study. POCUS venous congestion measurments were performed in 22 patients during 32 online post-dilutional hemodiafiltration sessions and findings were correlated with UF volume, central venous pressure and body water composition determined by multifrequency bioelectric impedance analysis (BIA).
Results: The pre dialysis weight was on average 1.9 kg above the BIA estimated dry weight, the average initial IVC diameter was <2 cm. An initial abnormal Hepatic Vein (HV) waveform was present in 26% (8) of the measurements. The average UF volume was 2084 ± 655 ml and correlated with changes in inferior vena cava (IVC) diameter (R= 0.34, CI 95% (0.18, 0.56) p < 0.05) but not with any other POCUS venous congestion parameters. Normalization of the IVC diameter and HV waveform was observed during the first UF hour in all initially altered measurements. Diameter reduction in the IVC correlated with total body water volume reduction estimated with BIA when measured immediately after fluid removal (R= 0.34, CI 95% (0.08, 0.56) p<0.05) Conclusion. Reduction in IVC diameter had a modest but significant correlation with UF volume in our patients on maintenance hemodiafiltration. POCUS may be used to monitor patients during UF.
期刊介绍:
Practical information on hemodialysis, hemofiltration, peritoneal dialysis and apheresis is featured in this journal. Recognizing the critical importance of equipment and procedures, particular emphasis has been placed on reports, drawn from a wide range of fields, describing technical advances and improvements in methodology. Papers reflect the search for cost-effective solutions which increase not only patient survival but also patient comfort and disease improvement through prevention or correction of undesirable effects. Advances in vascular access and blood anticoagulation, problems associated with exposure of blood to foreign surfaces and acute-care nephrology, including continuous therapies, also receive attention. Nephrologists, internists, intensivists and hospital staff involved in dialysis, apheresis and immunoadsorption for acute and chronic solid organ failure will find this journal useful and informative. ''Blood Purification'' also serves as a platform for multidisciplinary experiences involving nephrologists, cardiologists and critical care physicians in order to expand the level of interaction between different disciplines and specialities.