Clinical experience with continuous flow and flow-through peritoneal dialysis

Richard Amerling; Luca DeSimone; Rosa Inciong-Reyes; Amy Pangilinan; Tom Folden; Claudio Ronco; Frank A. Gotch; Nathan Levin

doi:10.1046/j.1525-139x.2001.00099.x

Clinical experience with continuous flow and flow-through peritoneal dialysis

Richard Amerling, Luca DeSimone, Rosa Inciong-Reyes, Amy Pangilinan, Tom Folden, Claudio Ronco, Frank A. Gotch, Nathan Levin

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

38 Scopus citations

Abstract

Concern over the inherent inefficiency of solute removal by conventional peritoneal dialysis (PD) has led to renewed interest in continuous flow PD (CFPD). We present clinical data from two experiences with CFPD. In the first, two catheters were used to recirculate a fixed intraperitoneal volume through an external circuit comprised of a standard hemodialysis system. The second patient had a dual-lumen PD catheter and was studied during two sessions of flow-through PD (FTPD) using sterile PD solution. Urea clearances with both techniques were around 30 ml/min, which is consistent with data reported in the literature. Significant streaming of dialysate from port to port within the peritoneal cavity limited clearances. CFPD offers a potentially safe and effective alternative to daily or nightly home hemodialysis.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	388-390
Number of pages	3
Journal	Seminars in Dialysis
Volume	14
Issue number	5
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1046/j.1525-139x.2001.00099.x
State	Published - 2001
Externally published	Yes

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title = "Clinical experience with continuous flow and flow-through peritoneal dialysis",

abstract = "Concern over the inherent inefficiency of solute removal by conventional peritoneal dialysis (PD) has led to renewed interest in continuous flow PD (CFPD). We present clinical data from two experiences with CFPD. In the first, two catheters were used to recirculate a fixed intraperitoneal volume through an external circuit comprised of a standard hemodialysis system. The second patient had a dual-lumen PD catheter and was studied during two sessions of flow-through PD (FTPD) using sterile PD solution. Urea clearances with both techniques were around 30 ml/min, which is consistent with data reported in the literature. Significant streaming of dialysate from port to port within the peritoneal cavity limited clearances. CFPD offers a potentially safe and effective alternative to daily or nightly home hemodialysis.",

author = "Richard Amerling and Luca DeSimone and Rosa Inciong-Reyes and Amy Pangilinan and Tom Folden and Claudio Ronco and Gotch, \{Frank A.\} and Nathan Levin",

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language = "English",

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T1 - Clinical experience with continuous flow and flow-through peritoneal dialysis

AU - Amerling, Richard

AU - DeSimone, Luca

AU - Inciong-Reyes, Rosa

AU - Pangilinan, Amy

AU - Folden, Tom

AU - Ronco, Claudio

AU - Gotch, Frank A.

AU - Levin, Nathan

PY - 2001

Y1 - 2001

N2 - Concern over the inherent inefficiency of solute removal by conventional peritoneal dialysis (PD) has led to renewed interest in continuous flow PD (CFPD). We present clinical data from two experiences with CFPD. In the first, two catheters were used to recirculate a fixed intraperitoneal volume through an external circuit comprised of a standard hemodialysis system. The second patient had a dual-lumen PD catheter and was studied during two sessions of flow-through PD (FTPD) using sterile PD solution. Urea clearances with both techniques were around 30 ml/min, which is consistent with data reported in the literature. Significant streaming of dialysate from port to port within the peritoneal cavity limited clearances. CFPD offers a potentially safe and effective alternative to daily or nightly home hemodialysis.

AB - Concern over the inherent inefficiency of solute removal by conventional peritoneal dialysis (PD) has led to renewed interest in continuous flow PD (CFPD). We present clinical data from two experiences with CFPD. In the first, two catheters were used to recirculate a fixed intraperitoneal volume through an external circuit comprised of a standard hemodialysis system. The second patient had a dual-lumen PD catheter and was studied during two sessions of flow-through PD (FTPD) using sterile PD solution. Urea clearances with both techniques were around 30 ml/min, which is consistent with data reported in the literature. Significant streaming of dialysate from port to port within the peritoneal cavity limited clearances. CFPD offers a potentially safe and effective alternative to daily or nightly home hemodialysis.

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DO - 10.1046/j.1525-139x.2001.00099.x

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AN - SCOPUS:0035459025

SN - 0894-0959

VL - 14

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EP - 390

JO - Seminars in Dialysis

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Clinical experience with continuous flow and flow-through peritoneal dialysis

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