Hémodialyse sans acétate : qu’est-ce vraiment ?
Authors:
- Thierry PetitclercTPThierry Petitclerc
- Raji DiabRDRaji Diab
- Frank Le RoyFRFrank Le Roy
- Lucile MercadalLMLucile Mercadal
- Jalel HmidaJHJalel Hmida
- 1 April 2011
- journal article
- abstracts
- Published by JLE in Nephrologie & Therapeutique
- Vol. 7 (2) , 92-98
Abstract
Substituting bicarbonate by acetate in dialysis fluids has been proposed for avoiding precipitation of calcium and magnesium carbonates. However, acetate hemodialysis has been abandoned because of deleterious effects of acetate. Conventional bicarbonate hemodialysis is not totally acetate-free, because 3 to 7 mEq/l of acetic acid are added to the dialysate. Acetate-free hemodialysis is possible with another acid (chlorhydric acid or citric acid) or without acid by using some techniques of low-efficiency hemodiafiltration, as acetate-free biofiltration, which avoids the deleterious effect of blood acidification into the dialyzer. In this paper, advantages and disadvantages of different techniques of acetate-free hemodialysis are discussed.Keywords
This publication has 28 references indexed in Scilit:
- Hemodiafiltration: clinical evidence and remaining questionsKidney International, 2010
- Increased Efficiency of Hemodialysis with Citrate DialysateClinical Journal of the American Society of Nephrology, 2009
- Citrate- vs. acetate-based dialysate in bicarbonate haemodialysis: consequences on haemodynamics, coagulation, acid-base status, and electrolytesBMC Nephrology, 2009
- Citrate pharmacokinetics and calcium levels during high-flux dialysis with regional citrate anticoagulationNephrology Dialysis Transplantation, 2009
- Haemodynamic consequences of changing bicarbonate and calcium concentrations in haemodialysis fluidsNephrology Dialysis Transplantation, 2008
- Regional Citrate Anticoagulation during HemodialysisBlood Purification, 2005
- pO2 and pCO2 Increment in Post‐dialyzer Blood: The Role of DialysateArtificial Organs, 2005
- Acetate-Free Hemodialysis: A Feasibility Study on a Technical Alternative to Bicarbonate DialysisBlood Purification, 2004
- Substitution of Acetic Acid for Hydrochloric Acid in the BicarbonateBuffered DialysateArtificial Organs, 1998
- Bicarbonate Dialysis Using a Single ConcentrateNephron, 1985