Sentence examples for necessitating dialysis from inspiring English sources

Renal disease represents a major health problem that often results in end-stage renal failure necessitating dialysis and eventually transplantation.

There was no AKI patient that developed acute renal failure necessitating dialysis therapy.

Patients with CRF have structural abnormalities of the kidney resulting in decreased kidney function, necessitating dialysis or kidney transplantation [ 5].

CRF is the irreversible loss of kidney function and can result in total loss of kidney function, necessitating dialysis or kidney transplantation to prevent death [ 3].

However, the results of long-term outcomes of patients recovering from in-hospital AKI necessitating dialysis (AKI-dialysis) have been inconsistent [ 5, 7– 9].

In recent years, concern has developed about the risk of lithium therapy in rare cases leading to chronic renal failure and even necessitating kidney dialysis.

But, the volume of distribution of dabigatran is 50 70 L [ 18], suggesting that some of it is distributed into the tissues and may not be immediately accessible at dialysis necessitating longer and repeated treatments.

The prospective RCT by Evenepoel et al. [ 16] comparing efficacy and safety of heparin-coated AN69ST membranes and RCA with (RCA3.0) and without (RCA0) a calcium supplemented dialysate reported a significant higher clotting rate necessitating premature termination of the dialysis session while using a heparin-coated AN69ST membrane compared to RCA3.0 and RCA 0 (39%, 13% and 0% respectively).

Plasma exchange was added in case of severe renal impairment necessitating dialysis, in patients with pulmonary hemorrhage, or in those with disease progression or persistence of active disease.

We enrolled 31 chronic patients aged 18 years or older, undergoing dialysis 3 times a week for at least 8 weeks before screening, necessitating continuous subcutaneous treatment with weekly Darbepoetin alfa or Erythropoietin beta to maintain hemoglobin (Hb) targets.

The response was defined as complete when renal function returned to normal, as partial when renal function stabilized at levels not requiring dialysis, while non response was defined when renal function did not improved or deteriorated necessitating replacement treatment.