CRRT TERMINOLOGY Stefano Picca, MD

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Dear Tim, as far as I know this is the first patient treated with CAVH in the world. We performed this treatment in Vicenza in 1984 and the patient survived.
Advertisements

Norma J Maxvold Pediatric Critical Care
“Put them on the Filter”
Renal replacement therapy
Renal Replacement Therapy Options for Children
Dialysis in the Critically Ill
Pediatric CRRT: Terminology and Physiology
Definition Continuous Renal Replacement Therapy (CRRT)
CRRT Machines Evolution of CRRT and machines Ideal CRRT machine
Acute Hemodialysis & CRRT in AKI
MANAGEMENT OF CONTINUOUS HEMODIALYSIS
Continuous Renal Replacement Therapy. Why continuous Therapies? Continuous therapies closely mimic the GFR of native kidneys Large amounts of fluid.
Dialysis and Replacement Solutions for CRRT
Dr Umut Selda Bayrakçı Yıldırım Beyazıt University, Dept of Pediatric Nephrology, Ankara, Turkey * Basics of CRRT Terminology.
Acute kidney injury R3 李岳庭 / F1 王奕淳 / VS 林景坤 Brenner and Rector's The Kidney, 8th ed P 高雄長庚腎臟科 Journal reading.
RENAL REPLACEMENT THERAPY
INBORN ERRORS OF METABOLISM Stefano Picca, MD Dept. of Nephrology and Urology, Dialysis Unit “Bambino Gesù” Pediatric Research Hospital ROMA, Italy 5th.
Lynda and “Abyle” products. Blood pump Moves blood in all the therapies. In CRRT the blood flow is between 0.30 and 450 ml/min. In CRRT the blood flow.
Matthew L. Paden, MD Division of Pediatric Critical Care
Terminology and Common Issues in Pediatric CRRT John Gardner RN, BSN Nurse Manager Pediatric Nephrology & Transplant DeVos Children’s Hospital Grand Rapids.
Acute renal replacement therapy
Practical Considerations for CRRT Helen Currier RN, BSN, CNN Nancy McAfee RN, BSN, CNN.
PCRRT PRESCRIPTIONS in ARF Patrick D. Brophy MD University of Michigan Pediatric Nephrology.
Excessive fluid is not needed: So why is Dr. Durward so wasteful? Timothy E Bunchman MD Professor & Director Pediatric Nephrology
Sustained Low Efficiency Dialysis
University of Pittsburgh
David Askenazi MD, MSPH Associate Professor of Pediatrics 2Smaller Circuits for Smaller Patients Improving Renal Support with Aquadex™ Machine.
Common Terminology Used and Physiology in CRRT Jordan M. Symons, MD University of Washington School of Medicine Seattle Children’s Hospital Seattle, WA.
Renal Replacement Therapy
"Machines and membranes"
Complications of Pediatric CRRT Theresa A. Mottes RN Pediatric Dialysis/Research Nurse C.S. Mott Children’s Hospital University of Michigan.
Renal Replacement therapy in the ICU
PCRRT Multi-Center Registry Data Effective April 1, 2002 Multi-Center Pediatric CRRT Registry Stuart L. Goldstein, MD Assistant Professor of Pediatrics.
"Panel discussion: Inborn Errors of Metabolism – perspectives from a Nephrologist" Stefano Picca, MD Department of Nephrology and Urology, Dialysis Unit.
Dosing of Anti-Fungal agents on CRRT Timothy E. Bunchman Professor and Director Pediatric Nephrology & Transplantation Children’s Hospital of Richmond.
PCRRT Tûr'mə-nŏl'ə-jē Helen Currier BSN, RN, CNN Assistant Director, Renal/Pheresis Texas Children’s Hospital Houston, Texas.
Cytokine and Soluble Fas Ligand Response in Children with Septic Acute Renal Failure (ARF) on CVVH Paden ML, Fortenberry JD, Rigby MR, Trexler AM, Heard.
Continuous Renal Replacement Therapy Developed by: Critical Care and Hemodialysis Educators, February 2009 King Faisal Specialist Hospital and Research.
Citrate Continuous Renal Replacement Therapy: Which Protocol? Standard Protocol 1 (SP1) Indication: First hours of therapy Effluent dose target:
Convection (CVVH) is Better! Timothy E Bunchman MD Professor & Director Pediatric Nephrology
DEPARTMENT NAME Jennifer L. Morris, PharmD, BCPS Clinical Pharmacy Specialist – Pediatric Critical Care April 14, 2016 MEDICATION CONSIDERATIONS IN EXTRACORPOREAL.
CONTINUOUS RENAL REPLACEMENT THERAPY
Continuous renal replacement therapy
CRRT Fundamentals Pre- and Post- Test
University of Alabama at Birmingham
CRRT (Continuous Renal Replacement Therapy)
HAEMODIALYSIS Shofa chasani.
Quantification and Dosing of Renal Replacement Therapy in Acute Kidney Injury: A Reappraisal Blood Purif 2017;44: DOI: / Fig.
Spotlight on general principles of hemodialysis
Shiraz Medical University
Devices use for Neonatal AKI
Prescriptions in CRRT Timothy E Bunchman MD Professor & Director
"Machinery and membranes"
CRRT Fundamentals Pre- and Post- Test Answers
Downloadable computer models for renal replacement therapy
Unique Considerations in Renal Replacement Therapy in Children: Core Curriculum 2014  Sidharth Kumar Sethi, MD, Timothy Bunchman, MD, Rupesh Raina, MD,
Andrew Durward St Thomas NHS Foundation Trust Orlando 2017 CRRT IN AKI.
Pediatric CRRT Terminology
Continuous Dialysis Therapies: Core Curriculum 2016
Zaccaria Ricci, Claudio Ronco, Sergio Picardo  Kidney International 
Basics of CRRT: Terminology
Continuous Renal Replacement Therapy
Children’s Memorial Hospital Northwestern University
Case 20 kg child with sepsis and oliguria on norepinephrine with a BP of 95/45 Vent at 70% FIO2 and a PEEP of 8 FO at 15% K of 6 meq/dl and a BUN of 100.
Volume 70, Issue 7, Pages (October 2006)
CRRT dialysis circuit using regional citrate anticoagulation with the Gambro Prisma machine. CRRT dialysis circuit using regional citrate anticoagulation.
Joachim Böhler, M.D., Johannes Donauer, Frieder Keller 
University of Alabama at Birmingham continuous venovenous hemodiafiltration (CVVHDF) protocol for 0.67 and 0.5% citrate. University of Alabama at Birmingham.
RCA in continuous RRT: basic principles
Continuous Renal Replacement Therapy Dosing in the Severely Underweight: A Case Report  Benjamin R. Griffin, Sophia Ambruso, Anna Jovanovich, Anip Bansal,
Presentation transcript:

CRRT TERMINOLOGY Stefano Picca, MD 6th International Conference on Pediatric Continuous Renal Replacement Therapy Rome,Italy. 2010, April 8-10 CRRT TERMINOLOGY Stefano Picca, MD Dept. of Nephrology and Urology, Dialysis Unit “Bambino Gesù” Pediatric Research Hospital ROMA, Italy

CRRT modalities… …everchanging array of names and abbreviations… …lack of standardization… creates unnecessary confusion…prevents accurate comparisons and multicenter research, and is scientifically undesirable… Bellomo, Ronco, Mehta, AJKD,1996

Gibney N, Kimmel PL, Lazarus M, 2000

CRRT NOMENCLATURE P PHYSICAL PRINCIPLE TREATMENT DURATION CONVECTION (ultrafiltration) DIFFUSION (dialysis) CONVECTION + DIFFUSION from Ricci et al, 2009 P A B A B

DEFINITIONS (1) SCUF Slow Continuous UltraFiltration Venovenous Circuit Slow ultrafiltration No substitution fluid This method is used very rarely. The interest is only to remove an excess of fluid and salt in the extracellular sector like in chronic congestive hart failure patients (Dr Paganini, Cleveland Clinic, USA / Dr Canaud, Montpellier, France). Note that the TMP reached in this method does not exceed 30 mmHg (over 50 mmHg in CAVH and CVVH). Filtrate collecting device

DEFINITIONS (2) CVVH (postdilution) Continuous VenoVenous Hemofiltration Venovenous Circuit High ultrafiltration Substitution fluid Replace- ment fluid This method is used very rarely. The interest is only to remove an excess of fluid and salt in the extracellular sector like in chronic congestive hart failure patients (Dr Paganini, Cleveland Clinic, USA / Dr Canaud, Montpellier, France). Note that the TMP reached in this method does not exceed 30 mmHg (over 50 mmHg in CAVH and CVVH). Filtrate collecting device

DEFINITIONS (3) CVVH (predilution) Continuous VenoVenous Hemofiltration Venovenous Circuit High ultrafiltration Substitution fluid Replace- ment fluid This method is used very rarely. The interest is only to remove an excess of fluid and salt in the extracellular sector like in chronic congestive hart failure patients (Dr Paganini, Cleveland Clinic, USA / Dr Canaud, Montpellier, France). Note that the TMP reached in this method does not exceed 30 mmHg (over 50 mmHg in CAVH and CVVH). Filtrate Replace- ment fluid

DEFINITIONS (4) CVVHD Continuous VenoVenous HemoDialysis Venovenous Circuit Dialysate (diffusion) Low ultrafiltration (convection) , usually BW loss No substitution fluid This method is used very rarely. The interest is only to remove an excess of fluid and salt in the extracellular sector like in chronic congestive hart failure patients (Dr Paganini, Cleveland Clinic, USA / Dr Canaud, Montpellier, France). Note that the TMP reached in this method does not exceed 30 mmHg (over 50 mmHg in CAVH and CVVH). Filtrate- Diaysate Dialysate

DEFINITIONS (5) CVVHDF Continuous VenoVenous HemoDiaFiltration Venovenous Circuit Dialysate (diffusion) High ultrafiltration (convection) Substitution fluid Replace- ment fluid This method is used very rarely. The interest is only to remove an excess of fluid and salt in the extracellular sector like in chronic congestive hart failure patients (Dr Paganini, Cleveland Clinic, USA / Dr Canaud, Montpellier, France). Note that the TMP reached in this method does not exceed 30 mmHg (over 50 mmHg in CAVH and CVVH). Filtrate- Diaysate Dialysate

DEFINITIONS: flows in children (6) Qb: blood flow (from 10 ml/kg/min in infants to 150-200 ml/min in adolescents) Replace- ment fluid This method is used very rarely. The interest is only to remove an excess of fluid and salt in the extracellular sector like in chronic congestive hart failure patients (Dr Paganini, Cleveland Clinic, USA / Dr Canaud, Montpellier, France). Note that the TMP reached in this method does not exceed 30 mmHg (over 50 mmHg in CAVH and CVVH). Filtrate- Qd: dialysate flow (from 200 to 5000 ml/h) Diaysate Quf: ultrafiltration rate (2000 ml/1.73 m2/h or?) Dialysate

MISCELLANEOUS TECHNIQUES: HYBRID (1) Sustained Low Efficiency Dialysis (SLED) Sustained Low Efficiency Daily Dialysis (SLEDD) Prolonged Intermittent Daily RRT (PDIRRT) Extended Dialysis (ED) Extended Daily Dialysis (EDD) Extended Daily Dialysis with filtration (EDDf) In adults: Reduced blood flow (100-200 ml/min) Reduced dialysate flow (100-200 ml/min) 10-12 hours a day

MISCELLANEOUS TECHNIQUES: HYBRID (2) from Baldwin, 2009

MISCELLANEOUS TECHNIQUES (3) high-volume hemofiltration: In adults, claimed to be more efficient in: mediators removal hemodynamics improvement of immune dysfunction Adapted from Ronco, 2006

“MAXIMAL”(?) EFFICIENCY IN CVVH ADULT-CHILD-NEONATE BW (kg) TBW (l) Qb (ml/min) UF/h (=K urea) (l/h) K urea per liter of TBW NEONATE 3 2.4 30 0.25 0.10 CHILD 25 15 80 1.2 0.08 ADULT 70 42 150 2.5 0.05

PUBMED, March 2010: CVVHD-hemodiafiltration: 58 post-2000 papers 40/58 use the acronym CVVHD incorrectly 15/40 incorrect definition in nephrology journals 15/40 incorrect definition in IC journals

CRITICAL NEPHROLOGIST IN CRITICAL SITUATION Word: a speech sound or series of speech sounds that symbolizes and communicates a meaning usually without being divisible into smaller units capable of independent use. Merrian-Webster on line, 2010 (www.merriam-webster.com) CVVHD CHP CPFA CAVHDF HVHF CVVHDF CAVH CRRT PE SLEDD CVVH CAVHD SLED CRITICAL NEPHROLOGIST IN CRITICAL SITUATION …and dialysis??