GROWTH, DEVELOPMENT AND NUTRITIONAL-STATUS IN JAPANESE CHILDREN UNDER 2 YEARS ON CONTINUOUS AMBULATORY PERITONEAL-DIALYSIS

被引:21
作者
HONDA, M
KAMIYAMA, Y
KAWAMURA, K
KAWAHARA, K
SHISHIDO, S
NAKAI, H
KAWAMURA, T
ITO, H
机构
[1] Department of Paediatric Nephrology, Tokyo Metropolitan Children's Hospital, Kiyose-shi Tokyo, 204
[2] Department of Urology, Tokyo Metropolitan Children's Hospital, Kiyose-shi Tokyo, 204
[3] Department of Paediatrics, National Children's Hospital, Tokyo
关键词
END-STAGE RENAL DISEASE; INFANT; CONTINUOUS AMBULATORY PERITONEAL DIALYSIS; NUTRITION; GROWTH; DEVELOPMENT;
D O I
10.1007/BF00860924
中图分类号
R72 [儿科学];
学科分类号
100202 ;
摘要
We examined the growth, development and nutritional status over a period of 10 years of 15 young children (<2 years old) on continuous ambulatory peritoneal dialysis (CAPD). There were 6 males and 9 females with a mean age of 12.5 months, mean weight of 6.3 kg, mean height of 66.2 cm at the start of CAPD and a mean duration of therapy of 2.6 years. Height, weight, head circumference, development quotient (DQ), blood chemistry and dietary intake were assessed over a period of 10 years. The patients' mean height standard deviation score (SDS) did not change significantly (from -2.51 to -2.74) during CAPD therapy. The mean growth velocity index (GVI) during CAPD was 76.5% and correlated positively with energy intake but not with protein intake. The mean DQ was low (67.0%) at the start of CAPD and 69.3% at the end of CAPD. DQ did not correlate with energy intake, GVI, head circumference SDS or with the weight/height ratio; however, 2 patients with low DQ(<60%) had a low energy intakes. Although most patients had a low DQ, the IQ at 5-6 years of age was normal in all patients except 1 without cerebral disease. Our study showed minimal growth Delta SDS) and mental developmental (IQ) delays during CAPD therapy, but an adequate nutritional intake must be assured to obtain the above results.
引用
收藏
页码:543 / 548
页数:6
相关论文
共 26 条
[1]  
Hurley J.K., Kidney transplantation in infants (letter), J Pediatr, 93, (1978)
[2]  
Polinsky, Bruce A.K., Stover J.B., Frankenfield M., Baluarte H.J., Neurologic development of children with severe chronic renal failure from infancy, Pediatr Nephrol, 1, pp. 157-165, (1987)
[3]  
Rotundo A., Nevins T.E., Lipton M., Lockman L.A., Mauer S.M., Michael A.F., Progressive encephalopathy in children with renal insufficiency, Kidney Int, 21, pp. 486-491, (1982)
[4]  
Betts P.R., Magrath G., Growth pattern and dictary intake of children with chronic renal insufficiency, BMJ, 27, pp. 189-193, (1974)
[5]  
Alexander S.R., Arbus G.S., Butt K.M.H., Conley S., Fine R.N., Greifer I., Gruskin A.B., Harmon W.E., Mcenery P.T., Nevins T., Mogueira, Salvatierra O., Tejani A., The 1989 report of the North American Pediatric Renal Transplant Cooperative Study, Pediatr Nephrol, 4, pp. 542-553, (1990)
[6]  
Opelz G., Influence of recipient and donor age in pediatric renal transplantation. European collaborative transplant study, Transplant Int, 1, pp. 95-98, (1988)
[7]  
Kohaut E.C., Whelchel J.R., Waldo F.B., Diethelm A.G., Livingrelated donor renal transplantation in children presenting with endstage renal disease in the first month of life, Transplantation, 40, pp. 725-726, (1985)
[8]  
Warady B.A., Kriley M., Lovell H., Farrell S.E., Hellerstein S., Growth and development of infants with end-stage renal disease receiving long-term peritoneal dialysis, J Pediatr, 112, pp. 714-719, (1988)
[9]  
Kohaut E.C., Whelchel J.R., Waldo F.B., Diethelm A.G., Aggressive therapy of infants with renal failure, Pediatr Nephrol, 1, pp. 150-153, (1987)
[10]  
Rizzoni G., Basso T., Setari M., Growth in children with chronic renal failure on conservative treatment, Kidney Int, 26, pp. 52-58, (1984)