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Nephrology Dialysis Transplantation, Vol 14, Issue 5 1202-1207, Copyright © 1999 by Oxford University Press


ORIGINAL ARTICLES

Change from conventional haemodiafiltration to on-line haemodiafiltration

F Maduell, C del Pozo, H Garcia, L Sanchez, J Hdez-Jaras, M Albero, C Calvo, I Torregrosa and V Navarro
Nephrology Department, Hospital Virgen de los Lirios, Alcoy, Spain; Hospital General de Castelló, Av. Benicasim s/n, E-12004 Castellón, Spain; Corresponding author

Background. On-line haemodiafiltration (HDF) is a technique which combines diffusion with elevated convection and uses pyrogen-free dialysate as a replacement fluid. The purpose of this study was to evaluate the difference between conventional HDF (1-3 l/h) and on-line HDF (6-12 l/h). Methods. The study included 37 patients, 25 males and 12 females. The mean age was 56.5±13 years and duration of dialysis was 62.7±49 months. Three patients dropped out for transplantation, three patients died and three failed to complete the study period. Initially all patients were on conventional HDF with high-flux membranes over the preceding 34±32 months. Treatment was performed with blood flow (QB) 402±41 ml/min, dialysis time (Td) 187 min, dialysate flow (QD) 654±126 ml/min and replacement fluid (Qi) 4.0±2 l/session. Patients were changed to on-line HDF with the same filter and dialysis time, QD 679±38 ml/min (NS), QB 434±68 ml/min (P<0.05) and post-dilutional replacement fluid 22.5±4.3 l/session (P<0.001). We compared conventional HDF with on-line HDF over a period of 1 year. Dialysis adequacy was monitored according to standard Clinical and biochemical criteria. Kinetic analysis of urea and {beta}2-micro-globulin ({beta}2m) was performed monthly. Results. Tolerance was excellent and no pyrogenic reactions were observed. Pre-dialysis sodium increased 2 mEq/l during on-line HDF. Plasma potassium, pre- and post-dialysis bicarbonate, uric acid, phosphate, calcium, iPTH, albumin, total proteins, cholesterol and triglycerides remained stable. The mean plasma {beta}2m reduction ratio increased from 56.1±8.7% in conventional HDF to 71.1±9.1% in on-line HDF (P<0.001). The pre-dialysis plasma {beta}2m decreased from 27.4±8.1 to 24.2±6.5 mg/l (P<0.01). Mean Kt/V (Daugirdas 2nd generation) was 1.35±0.21 in conventional HDF compared with 1.56±0.29 in on-line HDF (P<0.01), Kt/Vr (Kt/V taking into consideration post-dialysis urea rebound) 1.12±0.17 vs 1.26±0.20 (P<0.01), BUN time average concentration (TAC) 44.4±9 vs 40.6±10 mg/dl (P<0.05) and protein catabolic rate (PCR) 1.13±0.22 vs 1.13±0.24 g/kg (NS). There was a significant increase in haemoglobin (10.66±1.1 vs 11.4±1.5) and haematocrit (32.2±2.9 vs 34.0±4.4%), P<0.05, during the on-line HDF period, which allowed a decrease in the erythropoietin doses (3861±2446 vs 3232±2492 UI/week), (P<0.05). Better blood pressure control (MAP 103.8±15 vs 97.8±11 mmHg, P<0.01) and a lower percentage of patients requiring antihypertensive drugs were also observed. Conclusion. The change from conventional HDF to on-line HDF results in increased convective removal and fluid replacement (18 l/session). During on-line HDF treatment, dialysis dose was increased for both small and large molecules with a decrease in uraemic toxicity level (TAC). On-line HDF provided a better correction of anaemia with lower dosages of erythropoietin. Finally, blood pressure was easily controlled. Keywords: adequate dialysis; convection; conventional haemodialfiltration; on-line haemodiafiltration
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