ข้อแนะนำเวชปฏิบัติ การฟอกเลือดด้วยเครื่องไตเทียม พ.ศ. 2557

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ข้อแนะนำเวชปฏิบัติ การฟอกเลือดด้วยเครื่องไตเทียม พ.ศ. 2557(Thai Dialysis guideline 2014)

Citation preview

  • .. 2557

    Hemodialysis Clinical Practice

    Recommendation 2014

  • .. 2557

    ISBN 978-616-91290-7-3 : : 4 2 10320 02-716-6091, 02-716-7450 02-718-1900 E - mail: [email protected]

    1 : 2557 (154 )

    : 2,000

    : : facebook.com/BanTaiSoiDesign : 39/205-206 84 10210 02-996-7392-4 02-996-7395

  • (hemodialysis)

    (Thailand Renal Replacement

    Therapy Registry, TRT) .. 2553

    (prevalence case) 30,835

    482.6

    (incidence case) 6,244 97.73

    ..

    2557

    1 2557

  • .. 2555

    31 2555

  • .. 2555

    .. 2556

    (Quality of Evidence)

    (Strength of Recommendation)

    (Guide to Develop

    Clinical Practice Guidelines)

    9 .. 2554

    .. 2557

    1 2557

  • .. 2555

    .. 2555

    31 2555

  • 1 1

    2

    1.

    19

    2.

    26

    3. 34

    4. 38

    5. 44

    6.

    49

    7. 53

    8.

    62

    9. 68

    10. 81

    11. 90

  • 12. 99

    13.

    104

    14. 114

    15. 122

    16. 125

    17. 130

    3 .. 2557

    1. 133

    2. 134

    3.

    135

    4.

    137

  • 1

    24

    2 . 42

    . endotoxin

    43

    3 4Ts Scoring System

    Heparin (HIT) 2 48

    4

    52

    5 59

    6

    73

    7

    (Intradialytic Hypertension) 97

    8

    (Intradialytic Hypotension) 103

    9 112

  • 10

    128

    11

    129

    1

    33

    2 37

    3 B C

    61

    4 80

    5

    98

    6

    113

  • 1

    1

    1.

    1.1

    1. 4

    2. 3

    (estimated Glomerular Filtration

    Rate, eGFR) 7 .//1.73

    3. 1

    1

    (++/I)

    1.2

    4 (++/I)

    1.3

    1. eGFR 6 .//1.73

  • 2 .. 2557

    2. 5 eGFR 6 ./

    /1.73

    2.1

    2.2

    2.3

    2.4

    2.5

    (++/I)

    2.

    2.1

    3 arteriovenous fistula (AVF)

    4-6 arteriovenous graft (AVG) graft

    (++/III)

  • 3

    2.2

    4

    (+/IV)

    2.3

    AVF

    AVG

    (permanent catheter) (++/II)

    2.4

    (++/IV)

    2.5 AVF

    (+/II)

    2.6 AVF

    6 (+/IV)

    2.7

    internal jugular vein

    (+/IV)

  • 4 .. 2557

    2.8 AVF

    AVG (+/III)

    3.

    3.1

    (++/IV)

    3.2

    (biocompatibility)

    (++/I)

    3.3 (reuse dialyzer)

    (+/I)

    3.4 (bloodline)

    (-/IV)

    4.

    4.1

    AAMI

    regular pure European Pharmacopoeia

    online hemofiltration hemodiafiltration

    ultrapure (++/II)

  • 5

    4.2 reverse

    osmosis (recirculation

    loop) (++/IV)

    4.3

    (++/IV)

    5.

    5.1

    unfractionated heparin

    low molecular weight heparin (++/II)

    5.2

    (++/II)

    5.3 heparin (hep-arin-induced thrombocytopenia, HIT) 2

    (++/II)

  • 6 .. 2557

    5.4

    (++/IV)

    6.

    6.1

    (first few sessions) (++/IV)

    6.2

    (dialysis disequilibrium syndrome)

    40 (++/III)

    7.

    7.1

    (++/I)

    7.2

    (+/IV)

  • 7

    7.3

    (standard precaution) (++/I)

    7.4

    (++/I-2)

    7.5 external pressure

    transducer

    internal pressure transducer

    (+/IV)

    7.6

    clamp

    (disinfection)

    (+/IV)

    7.7

    HIV 6-12

    (+/I)

  • 8 .. 2557

    8.

    8.1

    3

    (++/IV)

    8.2

    (Hb) 1

    (++/IV)

    8.3 (iPTH)

    6

    (++/IV)

    8.4

    18 24 / (++/III)

    8.5

    4 5.5 / (++/III)

    8.6

    Kt/V

    / urea reduction ratio 3 (++/II)

  • 9

    9.

    9.1

    6

    (++/III)

    9.2

    30-35 / 1 /

    1.2 / 1 / (++/I)

    9.3

    (++/III)

    10.

    10.1

    (++/I)

    10.2

    (acute coronary

    syndrome)

  • 10 .. 2557

    aspirin nitroglycerin

    (++/IV)

    10.3

    (cardiac arrhythmia)

    (++/IV)

    10.4

    (air embolism) clamp

    blood pump 100%

    (++/IV)

    10.5

    (anaphylaxis) A clamp blood line

    B

    (++/IV)

    11.

    11.1

    30

    (++/IV)

  • 11

    11.2

    140/90 . 130/80 .

    (++/III)

    11.3 (non

    pharmacological therapy)

    /

    1. 2-3

    2. 18.5-23 .

    3.

    4.

    (probing dry-weight)

    5.

    sodium profile (++/IV)

    11.4 angiotensin

    coverting enzyme inhibitor (ACEI) angiotensin II

    receptor blocker (ARB)

    b-blocker calcium

    channel blocker (++/III)

  • 12 .. 2557

    11.5 (intra-dialytic hypertension)

    (++/II)

    11.5

    (++/III)

    12.

    12.1 (intra-dialytic hypotension)

    (++/I)

    12.2

    (++/II)

    12.3

    (++/II)

  • 13

    13.

    13.1

    3

    (++/IV-1)

    13.2

    2.7-4.9 ./. 9.0-10.2

    ./. (++/IV-2)

    13.3 (intact para-thyroid hormone, PTHi) 2 9

    130-600 /. (++/IV-2)

    13.4

    (phosphate binder)

    (++, III-2)

    13.5 2

    active (+, IV-1)

  • 14 .. 2557

    13.6

    (+, IV-2)

    14.

    14.1

    (hemoglobin, Hb)

    13.0 /. 12.0 /.

    15 (++/IV-1)

    14.2

    (erythropoiesis stimulating agent, ESA)

    Hb 10 /.

    (+/IV-1)

    14.3 ESA

    Hb 10-11.5 /. 13 /. (+/I-1)

    14.4 ESA

    ferritin 500 % TSAT

    30

    1-3

    (++, III)

    14.5 epoetin 300

    ( 450

  • 15

    ) Hb

    ESA

    (+, IV-1)

    15.

    15.1

    (residual renal function)

    (+, IV-1)

    15.2

    (++, IV-2)

    16.

    16.1

    (++, IV-1)

    16.2

    (narrow therapeutic index)

    (++, III)

    16.3

    (++, III)

  • 16 .. 2557

    17.

    17.1

    (++, IV-1)

    17.2 (withhold) (withdraw)

    1.

    2.

    3.

    4.

    5. ( )

  • 17

    6. 75

    2 4

    1)

    1

    2) comorbidity score ( Charleson

    comorbidity score > 8 French Renal Epidemiology and Information Network (FREIN) 6-Month Prognosis Clinical

    Score > 9)3)

    (Functional Status) ( Karnofsky Perfor-mance Status score 40)

    4) (++, IV-1)

  • 19

    2

    1.

    1.1

    1. 4

    2. 3

    (estimated Glomerular Filtration Rate,

    eGFR) 7 .//1.73

    3. 1

    1

    (++/I)

    .. 2552

  • 20 .. 2557

    (1)

    1)

    3 (eGFR 30 - 59 .//1.73 )

    2) 4 (eGFR 15 - 29 .//1.73 )

    (renal replacement therapy)

    (2)

    ( 1

    )

    1.2

    4 (++/I)

    4

  • 21

    (vascular access)

    (3)

    1.3

    1, eGFR 6 .//1.73

    2. 5 eGFR 6 ./

    /1.73

    2.1

    2.2

    2.3

    2.4

    2.5

    (++/I)

  • 22 .. 2557

    4

    eGFR 5 - 7 .//1.73

    eGFR 10 - 14 .//1.73

    6 (4)

    (5)

    4

    (6)

    1

    1. Smart NA, Titus TT. Outcomes of early versus late nephrology referral in chronic kidney disease: a systematic review. Am J Med 2011; 124:1073 - 80.

    2. Chan MR, Dall AT, Fletcher KE, et al. Outcomes in patients with chronic kidney disease referred late to nephrologists: a meta - analysis. Am J Med 2007; 120:1063 - 70.

    3. Luxton G; CARI. The CARI guidelines. Timing of referral of chronic kidney disease patients to nephrology services (adult). Nephrology (Carlton) 2010;15 Suppl 1:S2 - 11.

  • 23

    4. Cooper BA, Branley P, Bulfone L, et al. A randomized, controlled trial of early versus late initiation of dialysis. N Engl J Med 2010; 363:609 - 19.

    5. Harris A, Cooper BA, Li JJ, et al. Cost - effectiveness of initiating dialysis early: a randomized controlled trial. Am J Kidney Dis 2011; 57:707 - 15.

    6. Pollock CA, Cooper BA, Harris DC. When should we commence dialysis? The story of a lingering problem and todays scene after the IDEAL study. Nephrol Dial Transplant 2012; 27:2162 - 6.

  • 24 .. 2557

    1

    Estimated GFR*

    (.// 1.73

    )

    (./)

    < 30 30 - 300 > 300

    A1 A2 A3

    G1 > 90 /

    G2 60 - 89

    G3a 45 - 59 G3b 30 - 44

    G4 15 - 29

    G5 < 15 ( )

    - - -

  • 25

    * Estimated glomerular filtration rate (eGFR)

    CKD - EPI (Chronic Kidney Disease

    Epidemiology Collaboration)

    enzymatic method ( modified kinetic Jaffe

    reaction )

    Serum Creatinine

    (./.) eGFR

    < 0.7 144 x (SCr/0.7) - 0.329 x (0.993)Age

    > 0.7 144 x (SCr/0.7) - 1.209 x (0.993)Age

    < 0.9 141 x (SCr/0.7) - 0.411 x (0.993)Age

    > 0.9 141 x (SCr/0.7) - 1.209 x (0.993)Age

  • 26 .. 2557

    2.

    2.1

    3 arteriovenous fistula (AVF)

    4 - 6 arteriovenous graft (AVG) graft

    (++/III)

    (temporary double lumen catheter)

    (permanent)

    6 - 8 AVF AVG

    graft

    2 - 4 (1)

    2.2

  • 27

    4

    (+/IV)

    (patency)

    4(2)

    2.3

    AVF

    AVG

    (permanent catheter) (++/II)

    AVF (throm-bosis)

    AVG

    1 6 1 10

  • 28 .. 2557

    (3,4)

    2.4

    (++/IV)

    (informed consent)

    2.5 AVF

    (+/II)

    (isometric exercise)

    AVF

    AVF (2,5)

  • 29

    2.6 AVF 6

    (+/IV)

    AVF

    (continuous thrill)

    (arterial anastomosis) (outflow

    vein) stethoscope (bruit)

    diastole systole

    6 Rule of Six

    6 AVF,

    600 ./, 6 ..

    6 .. AVF

    6 AVF

    accessory vein

    pulse

    systole

    (6)

    2.7 internal

    jugular vein

    (+/IV)

  • 30 .. 2557

    internal jugular

    vein (stenosis)

    subclavian vein femoral

    vein internal jugular vein

    (exit site)

    (tunnel)

    2.8 AVF

    AVG (+/III)

    AVF AVG

    pulse

    dynamic venous pressure, static intra -

    access pressure access flow

    recirculation ( urea - based method) pre - pump

  • 31

    negative pressure

    (7)

    1) blood flow

    2)

    3) static intra - access pressure

    / access flow

    4)

    5)

    ( 1

    )

  • 32 .. 2557

    2

    1. Ortega T, Ortega F, Diaz - Corte C, Rebollo P, Ma Baltar J, Alvarez - Grande J. The timely construction of arteriovenous fistulae: a key to reducing morbidity and mortality and to improving cost management. Nephrol Dial Transplant 2005; 20:598 - 603.

    2. Hakim RM, Himmelfarb J. Hemodialysis access failure: A call to action. Kidney Int 1998; 54:1029 - 40.

    3. Rayner HC, Pisoni RL, Gillespie BM, et al. Creation, cannulation and survival of arterio - venous fistulae - data from the Dialysis Outcomes and Practice Patterns Study (DOPPS). Kidney Int 2003; 63:323 - 30.

    4. Thomson P, Stirling C, Traynor J, Morris S, Mactier R. A prospective observational study of catheter - related bacteraemia and thrombosis in a haemodialysis cohort: univariate and multivariate analyses of risk associations. Nephrol Dial Transplant 2010; 25:1596 - 60.

    5. Salimi F, Majd Nassiri G, Moradi M, et al. Assessment of effects of upper extremity exercise with arm tourniquet on maturity of arteriovenous fistula in hemodialysis patients. J Vasc Access 2013; 14:239 - 44.

    6. Sands J. Vascular access: the past present and future. Blood Purif 2009; 27:22 - 7.

    7. McCauley P, Wingard RL, Shyr Y, Pettus W, Hakim RM, Ikizler TA. Vascular access blood flow monitoring reduces access morbidity and costs. Kidney Int 2001;

    60:1164 - 72.

  • 33

    1

    Vascular Access: AV fistula graft

    Arm swelling Difficult cannulation Loss of continuous bruit Prolonged bleeding Decreased URR/Kt/V >10% x 2

    without other causes Recurrent clotting >2/mo Dialyzer clotting or poor reuse

    Hemodynamic Dynamic venous pressure

    >120 mmHg @ BFR 200 ml/min x 3 Static venous pressure

    >0.5 ratio @ BFR 0 ml/min x 2 Recirculation >10% (by BUN) Inability to achieve BFR Decreased Intra-access flow

    Intervention : Stent, Thrombolysis, Revision, Graft replacement w/AVF

    Surgical Correction

    Doppler U/S

    Fistulogram

    Intervention

  • 34 .. 2557

    3.

    3.1

    (++/IV)

    3.2

    (biocompatibility)

    (++/I)

    neutrophil monocyte

    (1)

    urea kinetic model

    ( 8.6)

  • 35

    3.3 (reuse dialyzer)

    (+/I)

    (2)

    - -

    American Association for the Advancement

    of Medical Instrumentation (AAMI)

    total cell volume (TCV) ultrafiltration

    (UF) coefficient TCV

    80% UF coeff 75%

    (3) ( 2

    )

    (CDC)

    (4)

  • 36 .. 2557

    3.4 (bloodline)

    ( - /IV)

    5

    3

    1. Takemoto Y, Naganuma T, Yoshimura R. Biocompati-bility of the dialysis membrane. Contrib Nephrol 2011; 168:139 - 45.

    2. Galvao TF, Silva MT, Araujo ME, Bulbol WS, Cardoso AL. Dialyzer reuse and mortality risk in patients with end - stage renal disease: a systematic review. Am J Nephrol 2012; 35:249 - 58.

    3. Association for the Advancement of Medical Instru-mentation. Reuse of Hemodialyzers. AAMI Recommended Practice ANSI/AAMI RD47:2002 and RD 47:2002/A1:2003. Arlington, VA: Association for the Advancement of Medical Instrumentation, 2003.

    4. Fabrizi F, Messa P, Martin P. Transmission of hepatitis C virus infection in hemodialysis: current concepts. Int J Artif Organs 2008; 31:1004 - 16.

  • 37

    2 (3)

    Dialyzer Reprocessing 1. Rinse / Pre-clean 2. Clean 3. Inspect / Test 4. Disinfect 5. Document / Store

    1. Rinse / Pre-clean Remove some of

    the blood from the blood component

    RO water preferably used, within 10 min

    2. Clean Peracetic acid Bleach

    (sodium hypochlorite) Hydrogen peroxide

    3. Inspect / Test Inspect: crack, defect Performance Test

    TCV > 80% baseline UF coefficient > 75%

    Pressure Leak Test

    4. Disinfect Peracetic acid Formaldehyde Glutaraldehyde Heat disinfection

    with acetic acid

    5. Document / Store Record summary Storage conditions:

    clean; minimize deterioration, contamination, and breakage

    Dialyzer

    Reprocessing

    Safe and effective way to keep the cost of dialysis within reasons

    Reuse: To use own dialyzer, after being reprocessed, for multiple treatments

  • 38 .. 2557

    4.

    4.1

    AAMI

    regular pure European Pharmacopoeia

    online hemofiltration hemodiafiltration

    ultrapure (++/II)

    AAMI (1) European

    Best Practice Guideline(2)

    endotoxin online hemofil-tration hemodiafiltration

    endotoxin

    ultrapure(3) ( 2

    endotoxin )

    4.2 reverse

    osmosis (recirculation

    loop) (++/IV)

  • 39

    reverse osmosis (RO)

    RO membrane

    endotoxin

    (recir-culation)

    6

    endotoxin

    4.3

    (++/IV)

    .. 2550 (4)

  • 40 .. 2557

    1) AAMI 1

    2) 1 spread

    plate membrane filtration Tryptone

    glucose extract agar Reasoners agar No. 2 (20o - 22o

    7 )

    3) endotoxin 3 1

    hemofiltration hemodiafiltration

    limulus amoebocyte lysate (LAL)

    6

    endotoxin (

    100 CFU/mL endotoxin 0.25 EU/mL)(5)

    AAMI action level ( 50 CFU/mL

    endotoxin 0.125 EU/mL)

    biofilm

  • 41

    4

    1. Association for the Advancement of Medical Instrumentation. Guidance for the preparation and quality management of fluids for hemodialysis and related therapies, ANSI/AAMI/ISO 23500:2011, Arlington, VA: Association for the Advancement of Medical Instrumentation, 2011.

    2. European Directorate for the Quality of Medicines. Purified water. In: European Pharmacopoeia 6.3. Strasbourg, 2009, pp 4344 - 6.

    3. Damasiewicz MJ, Polkinghorne KR, Kerr PG. Water quality in conventional and home haemodialysis. Nat Rev Nephrol 2012; 8:725 - 34.

    4. . .. 2550. [ 1 .. 2557]. : www.nephrothai.org/news/news. asp?type=KNOWLEDGE &news_id=133

    5. International Organization for Standardization. Quality of dialysis fluid for hemodialysis and related therapies (ANSI/AAMI/ISO 11663:2009). Arlington, VA, Associaltion for the Advancement of Medical Instrumentation, 2010.

  • 42 .. 2557

    2

    .

    AAMI (201

    1)

    European

    Pharm

    acopoeia

    (./

    )

    AA

    MIEu

    ropea

    n Ph

    armac

    opoe

    ia

    Aluminum

    0.01

    00

    0.01

    00

    AA spec

    trometry

    Chloramines

    0.10

    00

    0.10

    00

    Colorim

    etry

    Free

    chlorine

    0.50

    00

    0.50

    00

    Colorim

    etry

    Cop

    per

    0.10

    00

    0.10

    00

    AA spec

    trometry

    Fluo

    ride

    0.20

    00

    0.20

    00

    Molec

    ular pho

    toluminesce

    nce

    Lead

    0.00

    50

    0.00

    50

    AA spec

    trometry

    Nitrate

    2.00

    00

    2.00

    00

    Colorim

    etry

    Sulfa

    te

    100

    100

    Turbidim

    etric

    metho

    d

    Zinc

    0.10

    00

    0.10

    00

    AA spec

    trometry

    Calcium

    2 (0.05

    /)

    2 (0.05

    /)

    AA spec

    trometry

    Magn

    esium

    4 (0.16

    /)

    2 (0.08

    /)

    AA spec

    trometry

    Potassium

    8 (0.2

    /

    )

    2 (0.08

    /)

    Flame

    pho

    tometry

    Sodium

    70 (3.0

    /)

    50 (2.2

    /)

    Flame

    pho

    tometry

    Antim

    ony

    0.00

    60

    0.00

    60

    AA spec

    trometry

    Arsen

    ic

    0.00

    50

    0.00

    50

    AA spec

    trometry

  • 43

    (./

    )

    AA

    MIEu

    ropea

    n Ph

    armac

    opoe

    iaBa

    rium

    0.10

    00

    0.10

    00

    AA spec

    trometry

    Berylliu

    m

    0.00

    04

    0.00

    04

    AA spec

    trometry

    Cadmium

    0.00

    10

    0.00

    10

    AA spec

    trometry

    Chrom

    ium

    0.01

    40

    0.01

    40

    AA spec

    trometry

    Cya

    nide

    0.02

    00

    0.02

    00

    Spec

    tropho

    tometric

    Mercu

    ry

    0.00

    02

    0.00

    10

    AA spec

    trometry

    Selenium

    0.09

    00

    0.09

    00

    AA spec

    trometry

    Silver

    0.00

    50

    0.00

    50

    AA spec

    trometry

    Thalliu

    m

    0.00

    20

    0.00

    20

    AA spec

    trometry

    2

    .

    e

    ndotoxin

    AAMI

    (201

    1)

    Europ

    ean

    Pharm

    acop

    oeia

    Regu

    lar

    water

    Ultrap

    ure

    water

    Sterile

    wate

    r for

    substit

    ution

    (CFU

    /ml)1

    Action

    leve

    l< 10

    0< 50

    < 10

    0< 0.1

    < 0.00

    0001

    e

    ndotox

    in (EU

    /ml)2

    Action

    leve

    l< 0.25

    < 0.12

    5< 0.25

    < 0.03

    < 0.03

    1

    spread p

    late

    m

    embrane

    filtratio

    n

    low n

    utrie

    nt m

    edia

    Tryptone

    glucose

    extract agar (TGEA

    )

    Reasone

    rs a

    gar No. 2 (R2A

    )

    20o - 2

    2o

    7

    2 Lim

    ulus a

    mebocyte lysate test

    turbidim

    etric kinetic

    assay

    gel clot

  • 44 .. 2557

    5.

    5.1

    unfractionated heparin low

    molecular weight heparin (++/II)

    unfractionated heparin

    (1) 50 IU/.

    loading dose maintenance dose

    800 - 1,500 IU 2

    (constant infusion)

    infusion pump (repeated bolus)

    30

    heparin kinetics heparin

    activated clotting time

    (ACT) 80% low molecular

    weight heparin

    unfrac-tionated heparin (

    bolus ) (

    )

  • 45

    heparin

    protamine sulfate

    1 protamine sulphate 100

    unfractionated heparin

    heparin kinetics heparin

    5.2

    (++/II)

    100 - 300 .

    30 citrate

    citrate unfrac-tionated heparin

    ACT

    40% low molecular weight hepain

    anti - Xa - level 0.2 - 0.3 0.4 IU/mL(2)

  • 46 .. 2557

    5.3 heparin (heparin -

    induced thrombocytopenia, HIT) 2

    (++/II)

    HIT 0.32

    100

    50%

    150,000/. heparin

    2 HIT 1

    1 - 2

    heparin

    (immune - mediated reaction)

    heparin HIT 2

    heparin

    platelet factor 4

    4 - 20 ( 10)

    (

    3 4Ts Scoring System HIT 2)(2)

    heparin low molecular

    weight heparin cross - reaction

    citrate ( 3

    1 50 blood

    flow 250 ) (3)

  • 47

    5.4

    (++/IV)

    (thrombus)

    heparinized saline 1,000 IU/mL

    4% citrate

    (4)

    5

    1. Shen JI, Winkelmayer WC. Use and safety of unfrac-tionated heparin for anticoagulation during mainte-nance hemodialysis. Am J Kidney Dis 2012; 60:473 - 86.

    2. Warkentin TE, Heddle NM. Laboratory diagnosis of immune heparin - induced thrombocytopenia. Curr Hematol Rep 2003; 2:148 - 57.

    3. Syed S, Reilly RF. Heparin - induced thrombocytopenia: a renal perspective. Nat Rev Nephrol 2009; 5:501 - 11.

    4. Besarab A, Pandey R. Catheter management in hemodialysis patients: delivering adequate flow. Clin J Am Soc Nephrol 2011; 6:227 - 34.

  • 48 .. 2557

    3

    4Ts Sc

    orin

    g System

    H

    eparin

    (HIT)

    2

    2

    1

    0

    Throm

    bocy

    tope

    nia

    > 50%

    20 - 1

    00 x 10

    9 /

    3

    0 - 5

    0%

    10 - 1

    9 x 1

    09/

    10 IU/L

    No

    Anti-HBs (+) > 10 IU/L / HBsAg (-) / anti-HBc (+/-)

    VACCINATION

    +ve

    RE-VACCINATION (double dose)

    Yes Anti-HBs (+) > 10 IU/L

    No

    HBsAg (+)

    1

    Anti-HCV antibody test

    1

    (-ve)

    HCV RNA levels

    (+ve)

    (+ve)

    HCV genotyping

    (-ve)

    Liver function test

  • 62 .. 2557

    8.

    8.1

    3

    (++/IV)

    3

    ( - )

    8.2

    (Hb) 1

    (++/IV)

  • 63

    1

    Hb (11 /.)

    ( 15)

    8.3 (iPTH)

    6

    (++/IV)

    (metabolic bone disease)

    iPTH 6

    ferritin, iron total iron binding

    capacity 3 - 6 ( 13

    14 )

    8.4

    18 - 24 / (++/III)

    (metabolic acidosis)

    ()

  • 64 .. 2557

    lactate

    (catabolism) (anabolism)

    thyroxine leptin

    beta - 2 - microglobulin

    (16 - 24 /)

    (1,2)

    (sodium load)

    18 - 24 /

    8.5

    4 - 5.5 / (++/III)

  • 65

    3 - 5(3)

    /

    angiotensin coverting enzyme inhibitor (ACEI) angio-tensin II receptor blocker (ARB), beta - blockers, NSAIDs

    5.6 4 /

    (4)

    cation

    exchange resin

    8.6

    Kt/V

    / urea reduction ratio 3 (++/II)

    urea Kt/V

    single pool (spKt/Vurea) urea reduction ratio

  • 66 .. 2557

    (URR)

    spKt/V = - ln(R - 0.008 x t) + (4 - (3.5 x R)) x UF/BW

    R postdialysis/predialysis BUN ratio

    t dialysis session ()

    UF ultrafiltration volume ()

    BW predialysis weight ()

    URR = 100 x (predialysis BUN - postdialysis BUN)/

    predialysis BUN

    (GFR 5 ./)

    3 spKt/V 1.2 URR

    65%

    (5) 3

    spKt/Vurea URR

    2

    spKt/V 1.8

    spKt/V 1.8 5

    spKt/V 1.8 - 2.1

    spKt/V (6)

    2

  • 67

    8

    1. Lowrie EG, Lew NL. Death risk in hemodialysis patients: The predictive value of commonly measured variables and an evaluation of death rate differences between facilities. Am J Kidney Dis 1990; 15: 458 - 82.

    2. Bommer J, Locatelli F, Satayathum S et al. Association of predialysis serum bicarbonate levels with risk of mortality and hospitalisation in the Dialysis Outcomes and Practice Patterns Study (DOPPS). Am J Kidney Dis 2004; 44:661 - 71.

    3. Morduchowicz G, Winkler J, Drazne E et al. Causes of death in patients with end - stage renal disease treated by dialysis in a centre in Israel. Isr J Med Sci 1992; 28:776 - 9.

    4. Kovesday CP, Regidor DL, Mehorta R et al. Serum and dialysate potasium concentrations and survival in haemodialysis patients. Clin J Am Soc Nephrol 2007; 2:999 - 1007.

    5. Lowrie EG, Zhu X, Lew NL. Primary associates of mortality among dialysis patients: trends and reassessment of Kt/V and urea reduction ratio as outcome - based measures of dialysis dose. Am J Kidney Dis 1998; 32(Suppl 4): S16 - S31.

    6. Krairittichai U, Supaporn T, Aimpun P, et al. Thailand registry patient survival report on chronic hemodialysis. J Am Soc Nephrol 2005; 16:292A.

  • 68 .. 2557

    9.

    9.1

    6

    (++/III)

    6

    (

    ), , sub-jective global assessment malnutrition inflammation

    score (1) ( 6

    )

    normalized

    protein catabolic rate normalized protein nitrogen

    appearance (nPNA) two - BUN, single - pool, variable -

    volume model

  • 69

    Midweek PNA = predialysis BUN/[25.8 + (1.15)/(spKt/V)

    + (56.4)/(spKt/V)] + 0.168

    spKt/V Kt/V

    single pool

    nPNA (g/kg/d) = (PNA)/(TBW/0.58)

    TBW total body water

    - Watson formula:

    Males: TBW = 2.447 - (0.09156 x age) +

    (0.1074 x height) + (0.3362 x weight)

    Females: TBW = - 2.097 + (0.1069 x height) +

    (0.2466 x weight)

    - Hume - Weyer formula:

    Males: TBW = (0.194786 x height) +

    (0.296785 x weight) - 14.012934

    Females: TBW = (0.34454 x height) +

    (0.183809 x weight) - 35.270121

    nPNA 1.2

    nPNA

    (2)

  • 70 .. 2557

    9.2

    30 - 35 / 1 /

    1.2 / 1 / (++/I)

    .. 2553(3)

    30 - 35 / 1 /

    1.2 / 1 /

    (high biological

    value)

    negative nitogen calcium balance

    9.3

    (++/III)

    (protein energy wasting)

    18 - 75 International Society

  • 71

    of Renal Metabolism and Nutrition (ISRMN)

    3 4 (1)

    , (2) , (3) ,

    (4) (4)

    (systemic inflam-mation)

  • 72 .. 2557

    androgen,

    growth hormone carnitine

    (5) ( 4

    )

    1. Pupim LB, Cuppari L, Ikizler TA. Nutrition and metabo-lism in kidney disease. Semin Nephrol 2006; 26:134 - 57.

    2. Combe C, McCullough KP, Asano Y, Ginsberg N, Maroni BJ, Pifer TB. Kidney Disease Outcomes Quality Initiative (K/DOQI) and the Dialysis Outcomes and Practice Patterns Study (DOPPS): nutrition guidelines, indicators, and practices. Am J Kidney Dis 2004; 44(5 Suppl 2):39 - 46.

    3. . .. 2553. : ; 2553.

    4. Leinig CE, Moraes T, Ribeiro S, et al. Predictive value of malnutrition markers for mortality in peritoneal dialysis patients. J Ren Nutr 2011; 21:176 - 83.

    5. Ikizler TA, Cano NJ, Franch H, et al. Prevention and treatment of protein energy wasting in chronic kidney disease patients: a consensus statement by the Inter-national Society of Renal Nutrition and Metabolism. Kidney Int 2013; 84:1096 - 107.

  • 73

    6

    3

    < 30 - 35 /../ < 1.2 /../

    * 3

    7 - 10 3 - 6

    (BMI) 3

    18.5 ../2

    Subjective global assessment (SGA)

    6

    B/C on 3 - point scale (A/B/C) 1 - 5 on 7 - point scale

    3

    3.5 /.

    : serum creatinine, serum cholesterol serum cholesterol

  • 74 .. 2557

    Subjective Global Assessment Rating Form

    - : ______________ HN : _______ : _______

    () : Severe Mild - Moderate

    Normal

    RATING 6 < 5 5 - 10 > 10

    2

    1 2 3 4 5 6 7

    (.) = . (6 ) - . x 100 / . (6 ) RATING ________ ()

    1 2 3 4 5 6 7

    RATING

    ____________________________________< 2 ,> 2

    ____________________________________, 1 - 2 /, 3 - 4 /,

    1 2 3 4 5 6 7

    - Normal: < 2 - Mild to Moderate: < 2 - Severe: > 2

  • 75

    ()

    RATING

    6

    2

    1 2 3 4 5 6 7

    / RATING __________________ __________________

    1 2 3 4 5 6 7

    -

    () : Severe Mild - Moderate

    Normal

    RATING , triceps, 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 , , , , ,

    () : OVERALL RATING A. (Rating 6 - 7 )

    B. - (Rating 3 - 5 )

    C. (Rating 1 - 2 )

  • 76 .. 2557

    Modified Subjective Global Assessment -

    Dialysis Malnutrition Score

    - : _________________ HN : _______ : _______

    (A) :

    1. ( 6 ) :

    1 2 3 4 5

    < 5%

    5 - 10%

    10 - 15%

    > 15%

    2. :

    1 2 3 4 5

    3. :

    1 2 3 4 5

    4. () :

    1 2 3 4 5

  • 77

    5. :

    1 2 3 4 5 < 1

    1 - 2

    2 - 4 > 75

    > 4

    (B) :

    1. (, triceps, ) :

    1 2 3 4 5

    ()

    2. (, , , , , , ) :

    1 2 3 4 5

    ()

    7 = ( 35 )

    1, 2 (A)

    3 - 5 (B)

    > 6 (C)

  • 78 .. 2557

    Malnutrition Inflammation Score (MIS)

    - : _________________ HN : _______ : _______

    (A) :1. ( 3 - 6 ) :

    0 1 2 3

    < 0.5 .

    (0.5 - 1 .)

    1 .

    < 5%

    > 5%

    2. :0 1 2 3

    3. :

    0 1 2 3

    4. () :0 1 2 3

    ( )

    5. :

    0 1 2 3 < 1

    1 - 4

    ( MCC*)

    > 4

    ( MCC* 1 )

    (

    MCC* > 2 )

  • 79

    (B) ( SGA criteria):6. (, triceps, ) :

    0 1 2 3 ()

    7. (, , , , , , ) :

    0 1 2 3 ()

    (C) :8. : BMI = Wt (kg)/Ht 2 (m)

    0 1 2 3BMI > 20 BMI 18 - 19.99 BMI 16 - 17.99 BMI < 16

    (D) 9. (/.) :

    0 1 2 3> 4.0 3.5 - 3.9 3.0 - 3.4 < 3.0

    10. total iron binding capacity (TIBC, ./.)p :0 1 2 3

    > 250 200 - 249 150 - 199 < 150 10 = ( 30 )

    1, 2 (A)

    3 - 5 (B)

    > 6 (C)

    * MCC (Major Comorbid Conditions) CHF class III or IV, full blown AIDS, severe CAD, moderate to severe COPD, major neurologic sequelae, metastatic malignancies s/p recent chemotherapy.

    P transferrin (./.) : > 200 (0), 170 - 200 (1), 140 - 170 (2), < 140 (3)

  • 80 .. 2557

    4

    :

    ,

    ,

    BMI, S

    .Albu

    min

    Co

    ntinu

    ous n

    utritio

    nal c

    ouns

    eling

    Optim

    ize he

    modia

    lysis

    treatm

    ent a

    nd di

    etary

    nutrie

    nt int

    ake

    Ma

    nage

    como

    rbidit

    ies (a

    cidos

    is, D

    M, in

    flamm

    ation

    , CHF

    , dep

    ressio

    n)

    Poor

    appe

    tite an

    d/or p

    oor o

    ral in

    take

    Un

    inten

    tiona

    l weig

    ht los

    s > 5%

    of IB

    W

    E

    DW

    3

    S.A

    lbumi

    n < 3.

    8 g/dl

    DPI

    3.8 g

    /dl

    Maint

    enan

    ce nu

    tritio

    nal th

    erapy

    goals

    S.Albu

    min >

    4.0 g

    /dl

    DP

    I > 1.

    2 g/kg

    /day

    DE

    I 30-3

    5 kca

    l/kg/d

    ay

    Inten

    sified

    thera

    pies

    di

    alysis

    pres

    cripti

    on

    paren

    teral

    (

    S.Albu

    min 140/90 . > 130/80 .

    1 Non-pharmacological therapy 1. < 2-3 / 0.5-1 ./ ( 18.5-23 . ) 2. ( 0.3 .) 3. sodium profile ( 1 mEq/L 140 136 mEq/L Sodium ramp)

    140-159/90-99 . - ACEI ARB > 160/100 . - 2 ACEI ARB calcium channel blocker - Furosemide

    - - - / -blockers

    - 2o cause(s)

    - vasodilators -

    2 Pharmacological therapy

    +ve -ve

  • 99

    12.

    12.1 (intra-dialytic hypotension)

    (++/I)

    15 - 55

    20 .

    10 .

    (1)

    2

    /

    ( 8

    )

  • 100 .. 2557

    12.2

    (++/II)

    1) (supine)

    (Trendelenburg position)

    2)

    3)

    4) normal saline 100 - 250 . 50%

    glucose 50 - 100 . hypertonic

    saline albumin

    5) dopamine

    norepinephrine

    (2,3)

    1)

    bioimpedance

    inferior vena cava

  • 101

    2)

    ( 0.5 - 1 .)

    3)

    4)

    5) sodium

    modeling

    6) 35 - 36o

    7)

    Midodrine (alpha agonist) 5 - 10 . 30

    (), Sertraline

    (serotonin uptake inhibitor) 50 - 100 ./ carnitine

    20 - 30 ././

  • 102 .. 2557

    12.3

    (++/II)

    /

    12

    1. NKF. K/DOQI clinical practice guidelines for cardiovas-cular disease in dialysis patients. Am J Kidney Dis 2005; 45 (4 Suppl 3):S1153.

    2. Palmer BF1, Henrich WL. Recent advances in the prevention and management of intradialytic hypoten-sion. J Am Soc Nephrol 2008; 19:8 - 11.

    3. Agarwal R. How can we prevent intradialytic hypo-tension? Curr Opin Nephrol Hypertens 2012; 21:593 - 9.

  • 103

    8

    (Intradialytic Hypotension)

    - Excessive interdialytic weight gain (more than 3% of body weight)

    - Interdialitic food con-sumption

    - Autonomic neuropathy- Myocardial infarction- Left ventricular hyper-trophy

    - Diastolic dysfunction- Arrhythmia- Pericardial tamponade

    - Limit interdialytic weight gain by reducing salt and water intake

    - Prohibit food ingestion during hemodialysis

    - Midodrine, sertraline, l - carnitine

    - Treat underlying cardio-vascular diseases

    - High ultrafiltration rate- Dialysis with acetate- High dialysate tempera-ture

    - Electrolyte abnormalities

    - Reduce ultrafiltration rate

    - Dialysis with bicarbonate- Cool dialysate- Ultrafiltration modeling- Dialysate sodium mod-eling

    - Increase dialysate cal-cium

    - Prescribe antihipertensive or other medications that lower blood pres-sure before dialysis

    - Incorrect calculation of dry weight

    - Consider adjusting an-tihypertensive medica-tions or timing

    - Establish an accurate dry weight

  • 104 .. 2557

    13.

    13.1

    3

    (++/IV-1)

    3

    3 6

    1

    13.2

    2.7-4.9 ./. 9.0-10.2

    ./. (++/IV-2)

  • 105

    (bone turnover)

    (vascular calcification)

    (1,2)

    2.7-4.9 ./. 9.0-

    10.2 ./.

    13.3 (intact para-thyroid hormone, PTHi) 2 9

    130-600 /. (++/IV-2)

    (second generation) N-terminal

    (bio-active) C-terminal (inactive) PTH

    C-terminal PTH (3)

    15 40(4)

    (5)

    (6,7)

    PTHi 2

  • 106 .. 2557

    9 130-600 /.

    adynamic bone disease

    PTHi

    13.4

    (phosphate binder)

    (++, III-2)

    (8) (9)

    -

    coronary calcification

    (10,11)

  • 107

    ( 9

    )

    calcium carbonate

    elemental

    calcium 1,500 ./ 1)

    , 2) Ca x P 63 (./.)2, 3)

    2

    2 4)

    osteomalacia

    7 ./.

    4

    13.5 2

    active (+, IV-1)

    2 active

  • 108 .. 2557

    2 ( 300

    /.)

    active alfacalcidol (1--hydroxyvitamin D3) calcitriol

    (pulse)

    (12)

    1)

    , 2)

    , 3)

    , 4) adynamic bone disease

    5)

    13.6

    (+, IV-2)

    ( 900 /.)

    (1)

    (active vitamin D pulse therapy)

    subtotal

    total parathyroidectomy with autotransplantation

  • 109

    (13,14)

    calcimimetics(15) ( 6

    )

    13

    1. Block GA, Klassen PS, Lazarus JM, Ofsthun N, Lowrie EG, Chertow GM. Mineral metabolism, mortality, and morbidity in maintenance hemodialysis. J Am Soc Nephrol 2004; 15:2208-18.

    2. Tentori F, Blayney MJ, Albert JM, et al. Mortality risk for dialysis patients with different levels of serum calcium, phosphorus, and PTH: the Dialysis Outcomes and Practice Patterns Study (DOPPS). Am J Kidney Dis 2008; 52:519-30.

    3. Herberth J, Fahrleitner-Pammer A, Obermayer-Pietsch B, et al. Changes in total parathyroid hormone (PTH), PTH-(1-84) and large C-PTH fragments in different stages of chronic kidney disease. Clin Nephrol 2006; 65:328-34.

    4. Souberbielle JC, Boutten A, Carlier MC, et al. Inter-method variability in PTH measurement: implication for the care of CKD patients. Kidney Int 2006; 70:345-50.

  • 110 .. 2557

    5. Herberth J, Branscum AJ, Mawad H, Cantor T, Monier- Faugere MC, Malluche HH. Intact PTH combined with the PTH ratio for diagnosis of bone turnover in dialysis patients: a diagnostic test study. Am J Kidney Dis 2010; 55:897-906.

    6. Coco M, Rush H. Increased incidence of hip fractures in dialysis patients with low serum parathyroid hormone. Am J Kidney Dis 2000; 36:1115-21.

    7. Danese MD, Kim J, Doan QV, Dylan M, Griffiths R, Chertow GM. PTH and the risks for hip, vertebral, and pelvic fractures among patients on dialysis. Am J Kidney Dis 2006; 47:149-56.

    8. Shinaberger CS, Greenland S, Kopple JD, et al. Is controlling phosphorus by decreasing dietary protein intake beneficial or harmful in persons with chronic kidney disease? Am J Clin Nutr 2008; 88:1511-8.

    9. Kalantar-Zadeh K, Gutekunst L, Mehrotra R, et al. Understanding sources of dietary phosphorus in the treatment of patients with chronic kidney disease. Clin J Am Soc Nephrol 2010; 5:519-30.

    10. Daugirdas JT, Finn WF, Emmett M, Chertow GM. The phosphate binder equivalent dose. Semin Dial 2011; 24:41-9.

    11. Block GA, Raggi P, Bellasi A, Kooienga L, DM S. Mortality effect of coronary calcification and phosphate binder choice in incident hemodialysis patients. Kidney Int 2007; 71:438-41.

  • 111

    12. Duranton F, Rodriguez-Ortiz ME, Duny Y, Rodriguez M, Daurs JP, Argils A. Vitamin D treatment and mortality in chronic kidney disease: a systematic review and meta-analysis. Am J Nephrol 2013; 37:239-48.

    13. Iwamoto N, Sato N, Nishida M, et al. Total parathy-roidectomy improves survival of hemodialysis patients with secondary hyperparathyroidism. J Nephrol 2012; 25:755-63.

    14. Sharma J, Raggi P, Kutner N, et al. Improved long-term survival of dialysis patients after near-total parathyroid-ectomy. J Am Coll Surg 2012; 214:400-7.

    15. Garside R, Pitt M, Anderson R, et al. The effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of cinacalcet for secondary hyperparathyroidism in end-stage renal disease patients on dialysis: a systematic review and economic evaluation. Health Technol Assess 2007;11:iii, xi-xiii, 1-167.

  • 112 .. 2557

    9

    *

    pH depen-dence

    Calcium carbonate

    Capsule,tablet

    Elemental Ca 40% .

    1.0 Constipation, GI discomfortSoft tissue and vascular calcification Hypercalcemia

    Calcium acetate

    Tablet ElementalCa 25% .

    1.0 Metallic tasteConstipation, GI discomfortSoft tissue and vascular calcification Hypercalcemia

    Aluminumhydroxide

    Liquid, Tablet

    Aluminum 138 mg (500 mg tablet)

    1.5 X ConstipationOsteomalaciaAdynamic bone diseaseMicrocytic anemia Encephalopathy

    Lanthanum carbonate

    Chewable tablet

    Lanthanum 418 mg

    1.2 X GI discomfort

    Sevelamer carbonate

    Film coated tablet

    0.75 X GI discomfort

    * RPBC: relative phosphate-binding coefficient calcium carbonate(10)

  • 113

    6

    Phosphate restricted diet

    Phosphate binder

    Phosphate

    - calcium containing phosphate binder (elemental Ca 1,500 ./)

    - calcium free phosphate binder

    -

    intact

    PTH

    2-9

    > 2-9

    Serum calcium, phosphate

    Serum calcium / phosphate

    Calcitriol 0.25-0.5 g Alfacalcidol 0.5-1 g

    twice thrice a week, post HD ( 12 g/week of Calcitriol)

    calcium

    /

    dialysate calcium 2.5 mEq/L

    Calcium free phosphate binder

    - low dialysate calcium 2.5 mEq/L

    - Calcium free phosphate binder

    Follow up

    S. albumin, corrected calcium, phosphate 3

    Phosphate Calcium

    calcitriol / alfacalcidol

    Serum calcium / phosphate

    Parathyroidectomy PTHi

    /

  • 114 .. 2557

    14.

    14.1

    (hemoglobin, Hb)

    13.0 /. 12.0 /.

    15 (++/IV-1)

    (hemoglobin, Hb) 2

    Hb 13.0 /. 12.0 /.

    15 (1)

    normocytic, normochromic anemia

    erythropoietin (EPO)

    (2)

    1. Complete blood count (CBC) Hb, red

    blood cell indices (mean corpuscular haemoglobin [MCH],

    mean corpuscular volume [MCV], mean corpuscular

    haemoglobin concentration [MCHC]),

  • 115

    2. peripheral blood smear

    3. Red cell distribution width (RDW) corrected

    reticulocyte count

    4.

    ferritin transferrin saturation (% TSAT)

    5. ( vitamin

    B12 folate

    )

    14.2

    (erythropoiesis stimulating agent, ESA)

    Hb 10 /.

    (+/IV-1)

    Hb

    10 /.

    Hb

    (blood transfustion)

    Hb

    ESA Hb 10 /.

    (2,3)

    ESA

    ferritin

  • 116 .. 2557

    100 (

    200-500

    ) % TSAT 20

    ESA 3-6 (2)

    14.3 ESA

    Hb 10-11.5 /. 13 /. (+/I-1)

    Hb ESA

    /

    Hb

    ESA 10-11.5 /.(4)

    ESA

    Hb 10-11 /.(5)

    Hb 13 /.

    (4)

    ESA Hb

    1-2 /.

  • 117

    Hb short acting

    ESA (epoetin alfa epoetin beta) 80-120

    ( 6,000 ) 2-3

    2-4

    25 Hb 11 /. ESA

    ESA

    19-25

    . 5-11 .

    30

    (antibody) ESA

    (pure red cell aplasia)

    ESA biosimilar(6)

    14.4 ESA

    ferritin 500 % TSAT

    30

    1-3

    (++, III)

    ferritin 500 % TSAT

    50 ESA

  • 118 .. 2557

    1-3 elemental

    iron 200 1

    2

    iron sucrose iron gluconate (non-dextran

    iron) iron sucrose 100

    10 maintenance

    dose 50-100 1-2 iron gluconate 125

    8 62.5-125 1-2

    60

    non-dextran iron anaphy-lactoid anaphylaxis iron dextran

    ferritin 800

    % TSAT 50

  • 119

    3

    (iron overload) (4)

    14.5 epoetin 300

    ( 450

    ) Hb

    ESA

    (+, IV-1)

    ESA

    ESA

    Hb

    pure red cell aplasia (PRCA)

    (7)

  • 120 .. 2557

    1. ESA 3

    2. Hb 0.5-1 /.

    1-2

    3. absolute reticulocyte count 10,000

    4.

    - erythroblast

    5

    - neurtalizaing anti-erythro-poietin antibodies

    PRCA ESA

    (corti-costeroids cyclophosphamide cyclosporine)

    PRCA

    (cold-chain)

  • 121

    14

    1. World Health Organization, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. In: de Benoist B, McLean E, Egli I, Cogswell M, eds. Worldwide prevalence of anaemia 19932005. Geneva, World Health Organization, 2008.

    2. NKF. K/DOQI clinical practice guidelines and clinical recommendations for Anemia in Chronic Kidney Disease. Am J Kidney Dis 2006; 47(Suppl. 3):S9145.

    3. http://www.fda.gov/Drugs/DrugSafety/ucm259639.htm (Accessed on July 1, 2014).

    4. KDIGO Anemia Work Group. KDIGO clinical practice guideline for anemia in chronic kidney disease. Kidney Int Suppl 2012; 2: 279335.

    5. Thaweethamcharoen T, Sakulbumrungsil R, Nopmanee-jumruslers C, Vasuvattakul S. Cost-utility analysis of erythropoietin for anemia treatment in Thai end-stage renal disease patients with hemodialysis. Value Health Regional Issue 2014; 3:44-49.

    6. Praditpornsilpa K, Tiranathanagul K, Kupatawintu P, et al. Biosimilar recombinant human erythropoietin induces the production of neutralizing antibodies. Kidney Int 2011; 80:88-92.

    7. Pollock C, Johnson DW, Hrl WH, et al. Pure red cell aplasia induced by erythropoiesis-stimulating agents.

    Clin J Am Soc Nephrol 2008; 3:193-9.

  • 122 .. 2557

    15.

    15.1

    (residual renal function)

    (+, IV-1)

    (mid-dle molecule)

    eGFR 5 .//1.73 (1,2)

    24

    urea clearance

    Urea Clearance (Kr) = UUN x urine flow rate (./)

    0.9 x BUN

    (0.9 blood urea nitrogen (BUN)

    90 BUN )

    Kr 3 ./ eGFR 5

    .//1.73 24 .

    800 . urine urea nitrogen (UUN) 300 .

    . BUN 60 .. Kr = (300 x

    0.56) / 0.9 x 60 = 3.1 ./

  • 123

    15.2

    (++, IV-2)

    (3)

    1.

    -

    (biocompatibility)

    - (bicarbo-

    nate-based) (ultrapure)

    -

    -

    2.

    -

    -

    140/90 . 130/80 .

    ACEI / ARB (4)

  • 124 .. 2557

    -

    NSAIDs, COX-2 inhibitors, aminoglycosides, radio-contrast media

    -

    15

    1. Chandna SM, Farrington K. Residual renal function: considerations on its importance and preservation in dialysis patients. Semin Dial 2004; 17:196-201.

    2. Termorshuizen F, Dekker FW, Van Manen JG, Korevaar JV, Boeschoten EW, Krediet RT. Relative contribution of residual renal function and different measures of adequacy to survival in hemodialysis patients: An analysis of the Netherlands Cooperative Study on the Adequacy of Dialysis (NECOSAD)-2. J Am Soc Nephrol 2004; 15:1061-70.

    3. Brener ZZ1, Kotanko P, Thijssen S, Winchester JF, Berg-man M. Clinical benefit of preserving residual renal function in dialysis patients: an update for clinicians. Am J Med Sci 2010; 339:453-6.

    4. Xydakis D, Papadogiannakis A, Sfakianaki M, et al. Residual renal function in hemodialysis patients: the role of Angiotensin-converting enzyme inhibitor in its preservation. ISRN Nephrol 2012; 2013:184527.

  • 125

    16.

    16.1

    (++, IV-1)

    (drug interaction)

    (1,2) ( 10

    )

    16.2

    (narrow therapeutic index)

    (++, III)

    (therapeutic index, TI)

    (median toxic dose, TD 50)

    (median effective dose,

    ED 50) TI 2

  • 126 .. 2557

    aminoglycoside

    (3) ( 11

    )

    16.3

    (++, III)

    30

    (4)

  • 127

    16

    1. Pai AB, Cardone KE, Manley HJ, et al. Dialysis Advisory Group of American Society of Nephrology. Medication reconciliation and therapy management in dialysis- dependent patients: need for a systematic approach. Clin J Am Soc Nephrol 2013; 8:1988-99.

    2. Cardone KE, Bacchus S, Assimon MM, Pai AB, Manley HJ. Medication-related problems in CKD. Adv Chronic Kidney Dis 2010; 17:404-12.

    3. Dosage of antimicrobial drugs in adult patients with renal impairment. In: Gilbert DN, Moellering RC, Eliopoulos GM, Sande MA, editors. The Sanford Guide to Antimi-crobial Chemotherapy 2010. 40th ed. Antimicrobial Therapy Inc.; 2008. p.186-93.

    4. Bailie GR, Mason NA. 2013 Dialysis of Drugs. Renal Pharmacy Consultants, LLC, Saline, Michigan, USA.

  • 128 .. 2557

    10

    Aminoglycosides Furosemide

    Antacids Iron, fluoroquinolone, ketoconazole, tetracycline

    Beta-blockers Prazosin first-dose syncope

    Calcium acetate Fluoroquinolone antibiotics

    chelation

    NSAIDs Diuretic

    Phenobarbital Calcium channel blockers, propranolol, quinidine, warfarin

    Salicylates Heparin, warfarin

  • 129

    11

    Acyclovir Delirium, tremor, seizures, hypotension

    Aminoglycosides Auditory or vestibular nerve damage, curare-liked block

    Cyclosporin Hypertension, neurotoxicity, liver dysfunction

    Carbamazepine Diplopia, ataxia, blood dyscrasias

    Digoxin Arrhythmia, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, hallucination, visual aberrations

    Fluoroquinolones GI distress, headache, dizziness, insomnia

    Lidocaine Arrhythmia, cardiovascular depression, seizure

    Lithium Tremor, sedation, ataxia, aphasia

    Phenobarbital Sedation

    Phenytoin Nystagmus, diplopia, ataxia, sedation

    Procainamide Drug-induced lupus erythematosus, torsade de pointes

    Quinidine Headache, tinnitus, cardiac depression, GI upset, torsade de pointes

    Tacrolimus Peripheral neuropathy, gastrointestinal distress, hyperglycemia

    Theophylline GI distress, tremor, insomnia, vomiting, hypotension, arrhythmia, seizure

    Valproic acid GI distress, hepatotoxicity

    Vancomycin Fever, chill, phlebitis, ototoxicity, red man syndrome

  • 130 .. 2557

    17.

    17.1

    (++, IV-1)

    17.2 (withhold) (withdraw)

    (1,2)

    1.

    2.

    3.

    4.

    5. ( )

  • 131

    6. 75

    2 4

    1)

    1

    2) comorbidity score ( Charleson

    comorbidity score > 8 French Renal Epidemiology and Information Network (FREIN) 6-Month Prognosis Clinical

    Score > 9)3)

    (Functional Status) ( Karnofsky Perfor-mance Status score 40)

    4)

    (++, IV-1)

  • 132 .. 2557

    (terminal stage)

    (2,3)

    17

    1. Moss AH. Revised dialysis clinical practice guideline promotes more informed decision-making. Clin J Am Soc Nephrol 2010; 5:2380-3.

    2. Swidler M. Considerations in starting a patient with advanced frailty on dialysis: complex biology meets challenging ethics. Clin J Am Soc Nephrol 2013; 8:1421-8.

    3. Moss AH. Ethical principles and processes guiding dialysis decision-making. Clin J Am Soc Nephrol 2011; 6:2313-7.

  • 133

    (Strength of Recommendation)

    ++

    (cost

    effective)

    / (strongly recommend)

    +

    / (recommend)

    +/-

    (neither recommend nor against)

    -

    (against)

    - -

    (strongly against)

  • 134 .. 2557

    (Quality of Evidence)

    I

    I - 1

    I - 2

    (systematic review) - (randomize - controlled clinical trials) - 1 (a well - designed, randomize - controlled, clinical trial)

    II

    II - 1

    II - 2

    II - 3

    II - 4

    (non - randomized, controlled, clinical trials) (well - designed, non - randomized, controlled clinical trial) (cohort) (case control analytic studies) / (multiple time series)

    III

    III - 1III - 2

    (descriptive studies) (fair - designed, controlled clinical trial)

    IV

    IV - 1

    IV - 2

    (consensus) 2

  • 135

    .. 2553 - 2555

    1.

    2.

    3.

    4.

    5.

    6.

    7.

    8.

    9.

    10.

    11.

    12.

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    .. 2555 - 2557

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    2.

    3.

    4.

    5.

    6.

    7.

    8.

    9.

    10.

    11.

    12.

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    .. 2553 - 2555

    1.

    2.

    3.

    4.

    5.

    6.

    7.

    8.

    9.

    10.

    11.

    12.

    13.

    14.

    15.

  • 138 .. 2557

    .. 2555 - 2557

    1.

    2.

    3.

    4.

    5.

    ( )

    6.

    7.

    8.

    9.

    10.

    11.

    12.

    13.

    14.