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Update on Postdialysis Rebound by a New Technology in Hemodialysis

After dialysis ends, urea continued movement causes rebound postdialysis, with values at about 20%. New techniques have been incorporated into hemodialysis, but their relationship with rebound has not yet been studied. This study aimed to quantify urea rebound at 30‐min postdialysis during sessions...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Therapeutic apheresis and dialysis 2017-10, Vol.21 (5), p.473-477
Main Authors: Testal, Alicia García, Marín, David Hervás, Maset, Rafael García, Maicas, Pilar Royo, Salvador, Inmaculada Soledad Rico, Díaz, Pau Olagüe, Najera, Jose Enrique Fernández, De Juan, Eduardo Torregrosa, Carrera, Caterina Benedito
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Language:English
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Summary:After dialysis ends, urea continued movement causes rebound postdialysis, with values at about 20%. New techniques have been incorporated into hemodialysis, but their relationship with rebound has not yet been studied. This study aimed to quantify urea rebound at 30‐min postdialysis during sessions using polysulfone filters and high‐flow versus online hemodiafiltration, and to define its correlation with body composition measured by bioimpedance by a cross‐sectional study with 69 patients (December 2015 to January 2016). Mean urea rebound was 24.39, which was positively associated with recirculation, Kt/V or hypotension, and showed a negative relationship with online hemodiafiltration. It was not associated with different body composition compartments. To conclude, postdialysis urea rebound remained high with polysulfone dialyzers and low dialysis doses. Online hemodiafiltration could improve postdialysis urea rebound. Different body composition compartments were not related to rebound.
ISSN:1744-9979
1744-9987
DOI:10.1111/1744-9987.12545