Impact of Sodium Profiling During Haemodialysis on Haemodynamic Tolerance and Sonographic Extravascular Lung Water in Shocked Patients With Acute Kidney Injury
Impact of Sodium Profiling During Haemodialysis on Haemodynamic Tolerance and Sonographic Extravascular Lung Water in Shocked Patients With Acute Kidney Injury
A study conducted to evaluate the effects of sodium profiling haemodialysis compared with conventional haemodialysis on hemodynamic tolerance and extravascular lung water in critically ill patients with AKI and shock.
A prospective comparative study was conducted on 120 ICU patients with AKI and shock and indicated for acute intermittent hemodialysis, divided into three groups of 40 patients each: Group 1: conventional hemodialysis, Group 2: linear sodium profiling, and Group 3: stepwise sodium profiling. Hemodynamic parameters, vasopressor requirements, lung ultrasound scores, and IVC measurements were assessed before, during, and after dialysis to evaluate the effects of sodium profiling haemodialysis compared with conventional haemodialysis on hemodynamic tolerance and extravascular lung water in critically ill patients with AKI and shock.
Inclusion Criteria:
• Adult Patients (18 years or older) who are admitted in ICU.
Exclusion Criteria:
• Patients with hemodynamic instability who are not responsive to vasopressors and not candidate for intermittent hemodialysis.