patient selection and training for peritoneal dialysis

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Dr Ayman Seddik ,MD Ass. Prof. Nephrology Ain Shams University Nephrology Consultant Dubai hospital

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Page 1: Patient selection  and training for peritoneal dialysis

Dr Ayman Seddik ,MD

Ass. Prof. Nephrology Ain Shams University

Nephrology Consultant Dubai hospital

Page 2: Patient selection  and training for peritoneal dialysis

Jean-Louis Clémendot

Page 3: Patient selection  and training for peritoneal dialysis

Review the issues encountered during the assessment phase of a

CKD patient , selection for peritoneal dialysis .

Discuss the issues encountered upon initiating peritoneal dialysis , and training program .

Page 4: Patient selection  and training for peritoneal dialysis

Ramesh Khanna & Karl D. Nolph

Modalities of renal replacement therapy

Interchangeable, depends on residual renal function

Page 5: Patient selection  and training for peritoneal dialysis

Trained nephrologists

Trained PD nurses

Unit Infrastructure

Active and effective

educational programm

Page 6: Patient selection  and training for peritoneal dialysis

1. Efficacy of the therapy – Patients’

survival

2. Clinical advantages of specific therapy

3. Quality of life

4. Rate of complications eg infections ,

access problems

Page 7: Patient selection  and training for peritoneal dialysis

• 4568 HD and 2443 records from

4921 patients

• Treatment period – 1990 – 1999

• PD mortality rate vs HD

• ITT analysis – 0.65; P<0.001

• As treated – 0,86; P<0.001

Page 8: Patient selection  and training for peritoneal dialysis

Why to start with PD ?

1. better maintenance of residual renal

function

Page 9: Patient selection  and training for peritoneal dialysis

Patients with chronic kidney disease typically seen in OPD Clinics at various stages

Early referrals (CKD2 – 3GFR >30 ml/min)

Typical referrals( CKD4-5 GFR , 30ml/min)

Urgent referral ( Uremia,Hypercalemia, Fluid overload) Translpant recipient with failing renal

allograft.

Page 10: Patient selection  and training for peritoneal dialysis

LATE REFERRAL AND INITIAL MODALITY

Page 11: Patient selection  and training for peritoneal dialysis

EDUCATION ABOUT MODALITIES

Page 12: Patient selection  and training for peritoneal dialysis

Initial assessment

Renal clinic

In hospital

consultation

Death

Transfer to HD

Transplantation

CKD Education

Modality choice

Life planning

Timing of initiation of PD

PD catheter r insertion

Training for PD

Maintenance care

Management of complications

JOURNEY THRU

PD CLINIC

Page 13: Patient selection  and training for peritoneal dialysis
Page 14: Patient selection  and training for peritoneal dialysis
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Page 17: Patient selection  and training for peritoneal dialysis
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Page 26: Patient selection  and training for peritoneal dialysis
Page 27: Patient selection  and training for peritoneal dialysis

pleuro-peritoneal

leakage

hernias

significant loin pain

big polycystic kidneys

• severe deformant arthritis

• psychosis

• significant decrease of lung

functions

* diverticulosis

• colostomy

• obesity

• blindness

Page 28: Patient selection  and training for peritoneal dialysis
Page 29: Patient selection  and training for peritoneal dialysis
Page 30: Patient selection  and training for peritoneal dialysis
Page 31: Patient selection  and training for peritoneal dialysis
Page 32: Patient selection  and training for peritoneal dialysis
Page 33: Patient selection  and training for peritoneal dialysis

Timing of the start of the dialysis

Timing of placement of PD catheter

Dose of dialysis to be targeted

Maintenance of volume control

Psychosocial status and quality of the life of the

patient and their family

Page 34: Patient selection  and training for peritoneal dialysis

Clearance or GFR as general guide

Presence or absence early symptoms and signs of Uremia

Other complication of advanced CKD

Changes in nutritional status and decrease in calorie intake

Deterioration in cognitive functioning/quality of life

Page 35: Patient selection  and training for peritoneal dialysis
Page 36: Patient selection  and training for peritoneal dialysis

Best inserted close to time of initiation about 4 to 5 weeks prior to initiation of PD

Exception use of buried PD catheters

Page 37: Patient selection  and training for peritoneal dialysis
Page 38: Patient selection  and training for peritoneal dialysis

Partnership with surgeon or nephrologist inserting the catheters

Marking of the skin for best exit site locations

Page 39: Patient selection  and training for peritoneal dialysis
Page 40: Patient selection  and training for peritoneal dialysis

Proper function of PD catheter as well as low incidence of exit sites complications

Critical for successful start to PD regime

Exit site dressing best kept intact for 5-7 days

Avoidance of poviodine or hydrogen peroxide around the wound and sinus

Immobilize catheter for first few weeks

Showering best avoided till exit site is healed

Page 41: Patient selection  and training for peritoneal dialysis
Page 42: Patient selection  and training for peritoneal dialysis
Page 43: Patient selection  and training for peritoneal dialysis

TIMING OF CATHETER PLACEMENT AND INITIATION

Close follow up and clinical evaluations by nephrologists are critical

o Avoidance of interim hemodialysis, hospitalization and temporary venous catheters is highly desirable

o

o Avoidance of nephrotoxins such as iodinated contrast for venous mapping

this is different than hemodialysis when a arterio- venous fistula is usually created 3-4 months in advance

Page 44: Patient selection  and training for peritoneal dialysis

PD training in the centre according to the protocol

Home visit

REVIEW OF ALL MEDICATIONS Reassessment of antihypertensive medicines

ADVISABLE to continue or restart diuretics

Recommended to restart ACEI or ARB

Therapies for anemia, secondary hyperparathyrodism and hyperphosphatemia

Page 45: Patient selection  and training for peritoneal dialysis

PD DELIVERED MANUALLY OR WITH THE ASSISTANCE OF THE MACHINE – CYCLER

DESCISION MADE AFTER DISCUSSION WITH PATIENT AND PATIENTS FAMILY

Page 46: Patient selection  and training for peritoneal dialysis

CAPD

Page 47: Patient selection  and training for peritoneal dialysis

APD

Page 48: Patient selection  and training for peritoneal dialysis

HIGH DOSE CCPD OR OPTIMIZED

Page 49: Patient selection  and training for peritoneal dialysis

Interpretation of peritonal

equilibration test ??

Page 50: Patient selection  and training for peritoneal dialysis

Transporter Waste

removal

Water

removal

Best type of

PD

High Fast Poor Frequent

exchanges,

short dwells –

APD

Average OK OK CAPD or

APD

Slow Slow Good CAPD, 4-5

exchanges

daily + 1

exchange at

night

Page 51: Patient selection  and training for peritoneal dialysis

OPTIONS

Hemodialysis using temporary venus cath.

PD administered in the clinic by the nurse while patient being trained

Low fill volume manual or APD

Page 52: Patient selection  and training for peritoneal dialysis

FIRST FEW WEEKSON PD IMPROVEMENT

Page 53: Patient selection  and training for peritoneal dialysis

CONSTIPATION

CATHETAR MIGRATION AND OCLUSION

Page 54: Patient selection  and training for peritoneal dialysis

Exit site infections , bleeding, leakage

Page 55: Patient selection  and training for peritoneal dialysis
Page 56: Patient selection  and training for peritoneal dialysis
Page 57: Patient selection  and training for peritoneal dialysis

Ultrafiltration in different types of PD

solutions

Page 58: Patient selection  and training for peritoneal dialysis

Documentation

: All exchanges

Exit Site care

Daily weights

CVPH utilizes a 24 Hour

Peritoneal Dialysis Record

to document.

Page 59: Patient selection  and training for peritoneal dialysis
Page 60: Patient selection  and training for peritoneal dialysis

Evaluating candidacy for PD is a MULTI-DISCIPLINARY task

Timing of initiation of PD requires close assessment and follow up by the Nephrologist and Renal team

PLACEMENT of catheter is best done about 4 to 5 weeks prior to anticipated initiation of PD as to allow 2 weeks of healing and 2 to 3 weeks of training

Page 61: Patient selection  and training for peritoneal dialysis

Catheter care is best done according to a SET

PROTOCOL

Adequate and complete training for PD is

critical

Early serious problems can usually be

addressed without permanently discontinuing

PD

Comprehensive care of the PD patient starts

early

Page 62: Patient selection  and training for peritoneal dialysis