View clinical trials related to Peritoneal Dialysis.
Filter by:This is a multicenter, pilot RCT study, aiming to compare intensive dosage and regular dosage of PD for AKI patients with indications for dialysis. Aims of the study are to: Examine the feasibility of the study, which aims to determine the efficacy and safety of intensive PD dose for AKI patients as compared to regular PD dose. Establish the appropriate workflow for PD treatment for AKI patients.
Hypothesis: Intraperitoneal tPA and DNase is well tolerated at a number of different doses. Different doses of tPA and DNase will have a dose-related effect on inflammatory markers (CRP and intraperitoneal white cell count). Aims: 1. To examine the tolerability of different doses of intraperitoneal tPA and DNase compared to standard treatment. 2. To examine the changes in biochemical and clinical outcomes of PD Peritonitis with the addition of intraperitoneal tPA and DNase to usual therapy.
Patients with end stage renal disease (ESRD) who use peritoneal dialyses with Physioneal(R) (Baxter A/S, Denmark) were allocated to inject either placebo or tinzaparin daily into the morning dialysis bag. Active medication, as well as placebo, was added for three months separated by a one month washout period. At the beginning and end of each treatment period peritoneal equilibrations tests (PE-tests), Kt/V, blood and dialysate samples were analyzed. We, the researchers at Ribe County Hospital, set out to examine inflammation (local and systemic), nutrition and ultrafiltration.
During peritoneal dialysis, water is removed from the body. This sometimes occurs at rates of up to 500 ml/h. During shifts with dialysate with high glucose content, an increase in blood pressure has been described. The effect upon central hemodynamics is unknown. The researchers are investigating the effects of low and high glucose dialysate and icodextrin on cardiac output, stroke volume, pulse rate and blood pressure. The researchers have hypothesized that the effects seen are induced by vasopressin.