Continuous Renal Replacement Therapy -

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Résumé :
Continuous Renal Replacement Therapy (CRRT) is the standard of care for management of critically ill patients with acute renal failure. This guide provides concise, evidence-based, bedside guidance about this treatment modality, offering quick reference answers to clinicians' questions about treatments and situations encountered in daily practice. Organized into sections on theory, practice, special situations, and organizational issues, this volume provides a complete view of CRRT theory and practice. Tables highlight key points, whilst key studies and trials are included in each chapter. The third edition includes a new chapter on net ultrafiltration rate, throughout updated content ensures terminology and nomenclature match current standards, and the most up-to-date information on newly developed CRRT machines....

Biographie:
John A. Kellum, MD, MCCM received his medical degree from the Medical College of Ohio. His postgraduate training includes an internship and residency in Internal Medicine at the University of Rochester, NY, and a Fellowship in Critical Care Medicine at the University of Pittsburgh. His research interests span various aspects of Critical Care Medicine, but center in critical care nephrology, sepsis and multi-organ failure. He has authored more than 750 publications and has won several awards for teaching. He lectures widely and has given more than 500 seminars and invited lectures worldwide.

Rinaldo Bellomo is Professor of Intensive Care Medicine, University of Melbourne...

Sommaire:

• Chapter 1: The critically ill patient with AKI


• John A. Kellum and Aditya Uppalapati


• Chapter 2: History and rationale for CRRT


• Claudio Ronco and Ilona Bobek


• Chapter 3: Terminology and Nomenclature


• Thiago Reis, Claudio Ronco, Rinaldo Bellomo, and John A. Kellum


• Chapter 4: Basic principles of solute transport


• Claudio Ronco and Bill Clark


• Chapter 5: Principles of fluid management in the ICU


• Rinaldo Bellomo and Sean M. Bagshaw


• Chapter 6: Indications, timing and patient selection


• John A, Kellum, Ragavan Murugan, and Mitra Nadim


• Chapter 7: Biomarkers


• Lakhmir Chawla and Alexander Zarbock


• Chapter 8: Extended indications


• Rinaldo Bellomo Ian Baldwin


• Chapter 9: Dose adequacy and assessment


• Zaccaria Ricci, Thiago Reis, Claudio Ronco


• Chapter 10: Acid-base and electrolytes


• John A. Kellum


• Chapter 11: Choosing a therapy


• Jorge Cerd? and Claudio Ronco


• Chapter 12: Vascular access


• Kai Singbartl and Alexander Zarbock


• Chapter 13: The circuit and the prescription


• Rinaldo Bellomo and Ian Baldwin


• Chapter 14: The membrane: size and material


• Claudio Ronco and Bill Clark


• Chapter 15: Fluids


• John A. Kellum and Paul Palevsky


• Chapter 16: Net Ultrafiltration Rate


• Ragavan Murugan, John A. Kellum, and Rinaldo Bellomo


• Chapter 17: Alarms and troubleshooting


• Zaccaria Ricci, Ian Baldwin, and Claudio Ronco


• Chapter 18: Maintaining circuit patency


• Ian Baldwin


• Chapter 19: Anticoagulation


• Rinaldo Bellomo and Ian Baldwin


• Chapter 20: Regional Citrate Anticoagulation


• Rinaldo Bellomo


• Chapter 21: Drug dosing on CRRT


• Sandra Kane-Gill


• Chapter 22: Pediatrics


• Dana Fuhrman and Michael L. Moritz


• Chapter 23: Therapeutic plasma exchange


• Joseph E. Kiss


• Chapter 24: MARS


• Rinaldo Bellomo


• Chapter 25: Sorbents


• Dehua Gong and Claudio Ronco


• Chapter 26: Hybrid therapies


• Claudio Ronco


• Chapter 27: Patient Care Quality and Teamwork


• Kim Whiteman and Fred Tasota


• Chapter 28: Starting a CRRT program


• Jorge Cerd?


• Chapter 29: Billing and Reimbursement


• Kevin Finkel


• Chapter 30: Machines


• Anna Lorenzin and Claudio Ronco


• Chapter 31: QI (What can go wrong)


• Rinaldo Bellomo and Ian Baldwin


• Chapter 32: Training Education


• Kim Whiteman and Ian Baldwin