Renal Replacement Therapies

Palm, Carrie A.; Kanakubo, Kayo

doi:10.1016/b978-1-4557-0306-7.00205-1

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 17 publications

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“…Limited availability, cost, dialysis disequilibrium syndrome and complications associated with placement of large‐bore central catheters, anti‐coagulation, removal of large volumes of total vascular volume and transfusion needs can limit the utility of this treatment modality for acute kidney injury ( Pantaleo et al . , Bloom & Labato , Palm & Kanakubo ). In addition, extracorporeal therapies do not address the renal pathophysiology and insult caused by obstructive nephropathy.…”

Section: Medical Management Of Ureteral Obstructionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Feline ureteral obstructions Part 1: medical management

Clarke

2018

J of Small Animal Practice

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Section: Medical Management Of Ureteral Obstructionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Feline ureteral obstructions Part 1: medical management

Clarke

2018

J of Small Animal Practice

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“…Continuous‐flow or intermittent peritoneal dialysis can improve clinical signs and azotemia in horses 5,6 . Hemodialysis is an extracorporeal technique that is performed in small animal AKI patients with survival to discharge rates of 53% in dogs and 50% in cats 7‐11 . Hemodialysis was a successful treatment in foals with oxytetracycline‐induced renal failure, AKI after resuscitation, and AKI caused by Leptospira interrogans 12‐14 .…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Successful hemodialysis treatment of a Quarter Horse mare with silver maple leaf toxicity and acute kidney injury

Pinnell,

Her,

Gordon

et al. 2024

Veterinary Internal Medicne

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An adult American Quarter Horse mare presented for pigmenturia and lethargy of 12 hours' duration and was diagnosed with silver maple leaf toxicity. The mare had intravascular hemolysis and azotemia. The mare was treated with a transfusion of whole blood, fluids administered IV, antibiotics, oxygen insufflation, and supportive care. The azotemia persisted despite conventional medical management and hemodialysis was elected. After 2 intermittent hemodialysis treatments over 3 days, the azotemia almost resolved, clinical signs improved, and the mare was discharged. The blood urea nitrogen, creatinine, and electrolyte concentrations remained normal 6 months later after examination by the referring veterinarian. Hemodialysis treatment can be feasible in horses if equipment and expertise are available and should be considered as a treatment option if indicated.

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Feline ureteral obstructions Part 2: surgical management

Clarke

2018

J of Small Animal Practice

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Feline obstructive ureteral disease will likely remain a common and frustrating cause of critical illness in cats for the foreseeable future. Since many cats are uraemic and cardiovascularly unstable secondary to obstructive nephropathy, prompt recognition using clinical intuition, blood work and diagnostic imaging is essential to make a timely diagnosis and decision about timing for intervention, if indicated. Multiple surgical and interventional procedures exist for the management of feline ureteral obstructions but there is no ideal technique and all currently available procedures carry risk of infection, re-obstruction, urine leakage and the need for additional procedures in the future. Therefore, until clear, evidencebased guideline exist, the decision about which ureteral procedure to perform in cats should be guided by nature of the obstruction, location, concurrent urolithiasis, infection and surgeon preference. In all likelihood, ureteral surgery, stents and ureteral bypass devices will continue to remain viable options and the decision about which procedure to use will be made on a case-by-case basis.

show abstract

Renal Replacement Therapies

Cited by 3 publications

References 17 publications

Feline ureteral obstructions Part 1: medical management

Feline ureteral obstructions Part 1: medical management

Successful hemodialysis treatment of a Quarter Horse mare with silver maple leaf toxicity and acute kidney injury

Feline ureteral obstructions Part 2: surgical management

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