Titlebook: Nolph and Gokal‘s Textbook of Peritoneal Dialysis; Ramesh Khanna,Raymond T. Krediet Living reference work 20200th edition Kidney.Nephrolo

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Peritoneal Dialysis Program Organization and Management,ing to quality standards. The day-to-day management of such program is usually performed by the nursing team. In this chapter, a review is given of important issues of organization and management. These include the structure and function of a PD program, standard operating procedures, the interdisci

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Monitoring the Functional Status of the Peritoneum,scussed, followed by other markers of peritoneal structures. Thereafter, peritoneal solute and fluid transport is discussed. Markers associated with specific peritoneal abnormalities such as peritonitis, long-term PD, peritoneal sclerosis, and more biocompatible solutions are discussed. Finally the

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Noninfectious Complications of Peritoneal Dialysis,dverse effects, such as hemoperitoneum during menstruation. Others, such as encapsulating peritoneal sclerosis, present insidiously but are associated with poor outcomes. It is vital that the treating physician has a thorough knowledge of these complications in order to appropriately reassure, inves

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Protein-Energy Wasting During Peritoneal Dialysis,sis (PD). The PEW syndrome refers to the multiple nutritional and catabolic alterations that occur in chronic kidney disease and associate with morbidity and mortality. Although insufficient food intake (true undernutrition) due to poor appetite and dietary restrictions contribute, other highly prev

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Cardiovascular Disease and Inflammation,VD in peritoneal dialysis (PD) patients is not fully understood. The CVD pattern is atypical in this population of patients, and only partially explained by traditional risk factors like demography, diabetes, hypertension, dyslipidemia, insulin resistance, and smoking. A large number of additional f

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Peritoneal Dialysis in Children,CAPD) by Moncrief, Popovich, and their associates (Popovich RP, Ann Intern Med 88(4):449–456, 1978). Early on, PD was widely considered to be the kidney replacement therapy (KRT) of choice for acute renal failure in pediatric patients, primarily because PD is intrinsically simple, safe, and easily a