View clinical trials related to Renal Insufficiency.
Filter by:In the VERROUREA study, there were two cases of an abnormal increase in TCA. In theory no leakage of the lock into the bloodstream should have been seen. Lock leakage could have particularly serious, and especially clinical, repercussions in these patients who already have a high risk of haemorrhage given the numerous associated comorbidities. The aim of this study is to investigate the leakage of locks into the bloodstream by measuring, before and after injection of the lock, the evolution of haemostasis tests and calcaemia. The findings will complete safety data already collected in the VERROU REA study.
Alleviating pain in children undergoing renal transplant is extremely challenging. Large incisions as those of renal transplant (Gibson's incision) require special techniques of pain control that don't affect hemodynamics or renal function. Since the transplant incision doesn't cross midline; a dual-TAP block is thought to be effective in providing pain control in such procedure as it will anesthetize the dermatomes T6-T12, the muscles of the anterior abdominal wall together with the underlying parietal peritoneum.
The principal objective of this study is to qualify markers of oxidative stress in inflammatory cells (monocytes) in patients with stage 3 kidney failure (diabetic or not), and patients with end-stage kidney failure (diabetic or not), who require dialysis. The evaluation of these markers will be done by the activation and localization of proteins implicated in vascular tone and oxidative stress in monocytes, correlated with the distribution of cholesterol sphingomyelin within planar rafts and caveolae. The aim is to describe their evolution under treatment, which could lead to interventional studies.
To characterize the pharmacokinetics and safety of dabrafenib following a single 100 mg oral dose in subjects with severe renal impairment and end stage renal disease not on dialysis.
The REIN registry highlights significant disparities in the incidence of end-stage renal disease (ESRD) between regions, especially in the North East of France. According to the literature, the incidence of ESRD in an area could be related to contextual factors influencing the needs for dialysis or transplantation (age structure, prevalence of risk factors, socioeconomic and morbidity levels), as well as to primary and secondary care provision (general practitioners and nephrologists) and to practice patterns in nephrology. The aims of this project are the following: 1. to compare the incidence of renal replacement therapy (dialysis or preemptive transplantation) for ESRD between the "départements" and the "cantons" belonging to the 5 regions of Eastern France (Alsace, Lorraine, Champagne-Ardenne, Bourgogne and Franche-Comté), while taking into account differences in population sizes and spatial patterns of the data, 2. to analyse the relations between incidence disparities and socioeconomic environment, geographic accessibility to primary and secondary care and medical practice patterns, after adjusting for morbidity and mortality rates (incidence of diabetes, cardiovascular mortality). This project will enable a better understanding of the mechanisms involved in the spatial variations of ESRD incidence, while disentangling effects related to the need from effects related to service supply in different socio-economic contexts. It will be possible to identify a lack of equity in access to renal replacement therapy if, after adjusting for need indicators, there were variations of incidence of ESRD related to availability of service or to socioeconomic context. Highlighting such effects would lead to search for corrective measures in collaboration with the different stakeholders.
To validate on the mid-term in moderate and severe renal failure (CKD 3-4) a nomogram to adapt a fixed metformin daily posology according to renal function on the basis of the first short-term study made by the investigators.
It is estimated that in the United States there are approximately 8 million individuals who have moderate to severe chronic kidney disease (CKD). Among them hypertension is common and is often poorly controlled due to an expanded volume state; diuretics are frequently prescribed. Loop diuretics are potent and effective in lowering blood pressure (BP) but their use is associated with acute kidney injury. Thiazide diuretics, on the other hand, are less potent, their use may be associated with less acute kidney injury, but as yet there are no firm data to support that thiazide diuretic therapy can improve BP among subjects with advanced CKD. The investigators found 13 studies on the use of thiazide diuretics in advanced CKD either alone or in combination with loop diuretics and concluded that thiazides may be useful. Thiazides cause a negative Na balance, increase Na excretion by 10-15% and weight loss by 1-2 kg in observational studies. Observational data show that thiazides lead to an improvement in seated clinic BP of about 10-15 mmHg systolic and 5-10 mmHg diastolic whereas randomized trials show about a 15 mmHg reduction in mean BP. Randomized trials had only between 7 and 23 subjects each; accordingly, larger studies are needed to evaluate their safety and efficacy in moderate to advanced CKD.
This is a single center, open-label, non-randomized, 1:1 parallel control and single dose administration study design. Healthy subjects will be matched to severe renal function impaired (eGFR≤30mL/min/1.73m2，CKD-EPI estimated) subjects in age, gender and weight as parallel control, which matches healthy with normal renal function according to the of subjects with impaired renal function as, after enrollment of subjects with severe impaired renal function (eGFR≤30mL/min/1.73m2，CKD-EPI estimated). Renal function impaired group and control group both receive orally single-dose of nemonoxacin malate capsule (0.5g). Collect the blood and urine samples before and after the administration to perform pharmacokinetic analysis and safety observation.
This research study is studying a possible therapy as a possible treatment for the consequences of Multiple Myeloma with renal insufficiency.
Patients under hemodialysis treatment are mostly treated by erythropoietin (EPO) through erythropoiesis stimulating agents (ESA). The objective of ESA treatments is to maintain the hemoglobin level in a therapeutic target around 11g/dl. The EPO dose that is necessary to reach this target depends on numerous and imbricated factors such as age, associated pathologies, iron status, inflammation. As of today, there is no marker to predict the EPO response and Hemoglobin (Hb) level is currently the only and late tool to assess the efficacy.