View clinical trials related to Hemodialysis.
Filter by:Objective: Intra-dialytic exercises are strongly believed to have benefits and have become a crucial therapeutic modality for managing hemodialysis patients. The effects of each type of exercise and yoga on hemodialysis patients' physical and psychological health have been studied extensively. However, the effects of combining yoga and resistance training exercises remain unclear in this population. The aims of this study are: (1) to create a feasible intradialytic yoga-resistance exercise (YRE) program for hemodialysis patients; and (2) to investigate its effects on muscle strength, fatigue, depression, and sleep quality in hemodialysis patients. Methods: Seventy-two participants will be randomly assigned to a 12-week YRE group or a wait-list control group. The YRE group will perform exercises (breathing exercises, flexibility, resistance exercises, relaxation with meditation) in the first two hours of each hemodialysis session, three times weekly. The outcome measures are the following: socio-demographic characteristics; fatigue (measured by the Functional Assessment of Chronic Illness Therapy-Fatigue); depression (the Patient Health Questionnaire); sleep quality (Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index); muscle strength (a hydraulic hand dynamometer, hand-held dynamometer, and one-minute sit-to-stand test). The outcomes will be assessed at baseline, week 6, and week 12. The independent t-test will be applied to compare the differences in outcome scores between groups at different time points. Using a generalized estimating equation method to analyze the effects of the intervention on the outcome variables. Results: The expected results are: (1) The combined YRE program is feasible and safe for hemodialysis patients. (2) After 12 weeks, the intervention group will show significant improvement in muscle strength, fatigue, depression, and sleep quality compared to the control group.
This is a multicenter, randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled study to assess the potential of physical withdrawal from CR845 upon treatment discontinuation after 3 weeks of IV administration at a dose of 0.5 mcg/kg in hemodialysis patients. The purpose of this study is to determine whether hemodialysis patients who take CR845 develop physical dependence and experience withdrawal symptoms upon cessation, as exemplified by symptoms consistent with opioid withdrawal. The study will consist of a Screening Phase, a 3-week Open-label Phase, a 2-week randomized, placebo-controlled, Double-blind Phase and a Follow-up Visit.
The new Uplug° technology, interface between the end of the hemodialysis catheter and the dialysis circuit, makes it possible to limit direct access to the hemodialysis catheter during connections and disconnections. Aim: The investigators propose a feasibility study, in order to study the new Uplug° technology in real conditions of use. Material and methods: This study aim to include 15 hemodialysis patients in a center on a tunneled permanent central venous hemodialysis catheter. The Uplug° technology will be placed at the end of each patient's hemodialysis catheter for a period of one month. Hypothesis tested: The main endpoint is the proportion of hemodialysis sessions performed successfully with this technology, respecting the usual dialysis prescription.
The cannulation of arteriovenous fistula is a painful procedure in hemodialysis patients. Previous studies have shown the effectiveness of virtual reality in reducing pain during needle-related procedures
The research was carried out as a randomized controlled trial to examine the physiological and psychological effects of robotic cat and Betta fish therapies in hemodialysis patients.
The aim of this study is to examine the effect of mandala on coping with fatigue, psychological well-being and stress in patients treated with hemodialysis
The purpose of this study is to investigate the correlation between hopelessness level and self-care agency in patient receiving hemodialysis treatment.
This research will be conducted to evaluate the effects of audio book application on anxiety, depression and quality of life in patients receiving hemodialysis treatment.
Persons with end-stage kidney disease (ESKD) have very low physical activity, and among ESKD patients, the level of inactivity is strongly associated with morbidity and mortality. This study aimed to assess the feasibility and effectiveness of a 12-week intervention coupling use of wearable pedometers (FitBit ®) and feedback coaching to increase physical activity in hemodialysis patients.
To avoid clotting during extracorporeal treatment, an anticoagulant is added to the circuit, resulting in an increased risk for bleeding complications. In addition, there is evidence that a substantial number of fibers can become blocked before this is reflected in routinely observed parameters, or in termination of the dialysis session. In standard hemodialysis of 4 hours, the anticoagulant is administered at the beginning of dialysis. For nocturnal hemodialysis, there is no hard evidence whether anticoagulation should be administered only at the dialysis start or with an extra dosing halfway the dialysis session. The aim of this randomized cross-over study is to objectively quantify the number of patent fibers after nocturnal dialysis in two different settings: anticoagulation only at the dialysis start, and anticoagulation divided over two time points, i.e. dialysis start and halfway dialysis.