MATHEMATICAL-MODELING OF HEMODIALYSIS IN CHILDREN

被引:35
作者
EVANS, JHC
SMYE, SW
BROCKLEBANK, JT
机构
[1] Department of Paediatrics and Child Health, St James's University Hospital, Leeds
[2] Department of Medical Physics, St James's University Hospital, Leeds
关键词
UREA KINETICS; HEMODIALYSIS; 2-POOL MODEL; CHRONIC RENAL FAILURE; DISEQUILIBRIUM;
D O I
10.1007/BF00869732
中图分类号
R72 [儿科学];
学科分类号
100202 ;
摘要
The single-pool urea kinetic model (UKM), utilising "Kt/V" (the normalised whole body urea clearance), is widely used to help assess the adequacy of haemodialysis in adults. In the presence of an adequate dietary protein intake, a value of unity is acceptable for thrice weekly dialysis. Children could benefit from this approach but, with their relatively higher protein intakes and dialysis needs, this model may not be applicable. Urea kinetics, studied in six children with chronic renal failure by serial timed blood urea measurements during and after haemodialysis, were compared with the kinetics of a one-pool and a two-pool UKM. The two-pool UKM with intra- and extracellular pools best fitted the observed data, re-equilibration between pools accounting for the marked rebound increase in blood urea seen in the 1 st h after dialysis (mu 17%, SD 5). Kt/V calculated using the end-dialysis blood urea was higher (mu 21%, SD 5) than when the more correct equilibrated value was used. The post-dialysis rebound indicates significant disequilibrium between the two pools at the end of dialysis. Dialysis efficiency may be substantially overestimated unless this is allowed for by using the rebounded post-dialysis blood urea when calculating Kt/V.
引用
收藏
页码:349 / 353
页数:5
相关论文
共 16 条
[1]  
Sargent J.A., Control of dialysis by a single pool urea model: the National Cooperative Dialysis Study, Kidney Int, 23, pp. 519-525, (1983)
[2]  
Gotch F.A., Sargent J.A., A mechanistic analysis of the National Cooperative Dialysis Study (NCDS), Kidney Int, 28, pp. 526-534, (1985)
[3]  
Buur T., Timpka T., Lundberg M., Urea kinetics and clinical evaluation of the haemodialysis patient, Nephrol Dial Transplant, 5, pp. 347-351, (1990)
[4]  
Maur S.M., Lynch R.E., Hemodialysis techniques for infants and children, Pediatr Clin North Am, 23, pp. 843-856, (1976)
[5]  
Donckerwolcke R.A., Chantler C., Dialysis therapy — hemodialysis, Pediatric nephrology, pp. 799-804, (1987)
[6]  
Gardiner O.P., Sawyer A.N., Donkerwolcke R.A., Haycock G.B., Murphy A., Ogg C., Winder E., Chantler C., Assessment of dialysis requirements for children on regular haemodialysis, Dial Transplant, 11, pp. 754-757, (1982)
[7]  
Lopot F., Multicompartment models, Urea kinetic modelling, pp. 179-181, (1990)
[8]  
Sprenger K.B.G., Krantz W., Lewis A.E., Stadtmuller U., Kinetic modelling of hemodialysis, hemofiltration and hemodiafiltration, Kidney Int, 24, pp. 143-151, (1983)
[9]  
Harmon W.E., Spinozzi N., Meyer A., Grupe W.E., Use of protein catabolic rate to monitor pediatric hemodialysis, Dial Transplant, 10, pp. 324-330, (1981)
[10]  
Skalsky M., Schindhelm K., Farrell P.C., Accurate determination of in vivo dialyser clearances, Dial Transplant, 7, (1978)