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18 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
movement of fluid & molecules across a semi-permeable membrane from one compartment to another
dialysis
a dialysis technique in which substance is moved from the blood through a semi-permeable membrane and into a dialysis solution (dialysate).
clinical dialysis
why is dialysis done
to correct fluid and electrolyte imbalances and remove waste products in renal failure
how does peritoneal dialysis work
the peritoneal membrane acts as the semipermeable membrane (filtration). accessed by inserting cath into abdominal wall (7-10 days after cath insertion it can begin)
3 types of PD
automated peritoneal dilaysis aka continuous cycler-assisted peritoneal dialysis
continuous ambulatory peritoneal dialysis
nocturnal intermittent peritoneal dialysis
uses an automated cycler to perform 3-5 exchanges during the night
automated peritoneal dilaysis aka continuous cycler-assisted peritoneal dialysis
a fresh bag of dialysis solution goes into the abdomen. there is a 4-6 hrs of dwell time, after which the abdomen is drained & cycle is repeated
continuous ambulatory peritoneal dialysis
automated cycler at least 6 hrs or longer without a daylight exchange. is usually reserved for those who peritoneum is able to transport waste products very rapidly or for those who still have substantial remaining kidney function
nocturnal intermittent peritoneal dialysis
complications of PD
exit site infection
peritonitis
abdominal pain
outflow problems
hernias
lower back problems
bleeding
pulmonary complications
protein loss
carb & lipid abnormalities
encapsulating sclerosing peritonitis & loss of ultra filtration
artificial membrane used as semi-permeable membrane
hemodialysis (HD)
most difficult problems associated with HD & why
obtaining vascular access

a very rapid blood flow is required
6 types of vascular access devices currently used in HD
arteriovenous fistula (AVF)
arteriovenous grafts (AVG)
temporary catheters
semi-permeable caths
subcutaneous ports
shunts
complications of access devices
infection
low blood flow problems due to clotting
pt care of access devices
use only for dialysis
no blood pressure in access arm
no tight jewelry or clothes over access device
don't sleep with access are under body
don't lift heavy ojbects or put pressure on access arm
check pulse in access arm qd
complications of HD
hypotension
muscle cramps
loss of blood
hepatitis
sepsis
disequilibrium syndrome
develops as a result of very rapid changes in composition of ECF. Solutes removed more rapidly in blood than CSF causing in fluid shift into the brain causing cerebral edema
disequilibrium syndrome
hand irrigation of foley cath
done to remove clotted blood from thebladder and to ensure drainage of urine
use sterile NSS
use 50cc irrigant instilled & then withdrawn - do slowly
aseptic technique
continuous bladder irrigation (CBI)
triple lumen cath needed
usually done following prostate surgery
less incidence of painful bladder spasms
rate of infusion is based on color of drainage. ideally urine should be pink w/o clots