Federal Register/Vol. 86, No. 129/Friday, July 9, 2021/Proposed
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KIDNEY FAILURE TREATMENT OPTIONS Choosing What’S Best for You What Kidneys Do
KIDNEY FAILURE TREATMENT OPTIONS Choosing What’s Best For You What Kidneys Do The kidneys are a pair of bean shaped organs located below your ribcage near the middle of your back. Kidneys play a vital role in the body by filtering blood, removing waste and extra water, balancing electrolytes—sodium, potassium, chloride, and biacarbonate, and regulating blood pressure. As kidneys filter blood they create urine/wastes which collect in the bladder until you go to the bath- room. If your body doesn’t remove these wastes, they build up in the blood and damage the body. For most people this damage occurs slowly over many years causing Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD). CKD eventually results in End Stage Renal Disease (ESRD) which is when dialysis or a transplant becomes necessary. 2 TREATMENT OPTIONS Treatment Options This guide will cover four treatment options for your condition: l Hemodialysis (in-center & home) l Peritoneal Dialysis l Kidney Transplantation l Comfort Care Introduction When diagnosed with kidney disease, the key to feeling better is to follow the treatment plan developed by your doctor and other members of your care team including nurses, dietitians, and social workers. Following the advice of your medical professionals will help you lead the healthiest lifestyle possible. When your kidneys are unable to remove extra fluid and waste from the body, dialysis is generally recommended. Dialysis helps alleviate many of the health problems people with kidney failure experience. Dialysis can be done in a hospital, a dialysis clinic, or at home. Once you know all of your treatment options, you will make the decision of where you choose to have dialysis with the help of your doctor, other health care professionals, and your family. -
Chronic Kidney Disease a Patient’S Guide
Chronic Kidney Disease A Patient’s Guide WHAT IS CHRONIC KIDNEY DISEASE (CKD)? chronic kidney disease, have heart disease or are over 60 years CKD is a preventable and treatable disease. Controlling old, you are at higher risk of CKD and should be screened for diabetes and reducing blood pressure will help you live longer this problem. and feel better. HOW IS CHRONIC KIDNEY DISEASE DIAGNOSED? The kidneys are responsible for removing liquid waste from CKD is diagnosed with (1) a blood test and (2) a urine test. the body. They are basically the body’s water filtration system. The blood test is called a glomerular filtration rate or GFR. If CKD is becoming much more common. Up to 20 million the GFR is above 60, kidney function is adequate and the risks Americans have CKD. If it is not treated early, it causes of major complications are minimal. Although not perfect, the death from heart disease, or the need for an artificial kidney easy way to remember this is that you are SAFE AT 60. machine, called dialysis. The patient may also need a kidney If the urine test shows protein, OR a GFR less than 60, then transplant. Although kidney disease cannot be cured, it can your doctor can give you a medicine called an ACE inhibi- be controlled. With some simple steps, you and your doctor tor or an ARB. These medicines will protect you from having can help to prevent heart attacks. Also, the need for dialysis or your kidney disease worsen. ACE inhibitors always end with transplant can be significantly delayed and perhaps eliminated. -
Home Dialysis
Have you thought about DIALYSIS at There is more than one HOME? way to treat kidney failure. Choosing your treatment is about helping you live your life. GETTING INVOLVED REALLY MATTERS You’ll feel more in charge if you take an active role in the decision. Your kidney team should tell you about all treatment options and the pros and What are the first steps? cons of each. But you make Learn about the different options for treatment of kidney failure. the choice based on your n Talk to the professionals who are treating you. needs, lifestyle, medical n Ask questions: conditions, and current • What treatments are done at home? level of kidney function. In • Am I eligible for home treatments? • How will my choice of treatment affect my order to make this decision, health and lifestyle? you need to learn about all • At this point in my kidney disease, is one choice better than another? the treatments. • Will one treatment better protect my remaining kidney function? Which one? 2 Where can you learn about your options? When you have kidney disease, a team of professionals (your kidney team) will help you understand how your choice will affect your life. Ask questions to be sure what the right option is for you. Discuss the things that are most important to you and any concerns or worries you may have. Visit the National Kidney Foundation website at www.kidney.org for helpful resources. You can also call the NKF Cares patient help line toll-free at 1.855.NKF.CARES (1.855.653.2273) or email [email protected]. -
The Story of Organ Transplantation, 21 Hastings L.J
Hastings Law Journal Volume 21 | Issue 1 Article 4 1-1969 The tS ory of Organ Transplantation J. Englebert Dunphy Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.uchastings.edu/hastings_law_journal Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation J. Englebert Dunphy, The Story of Organ Transplantation, 21 Hastings L.J. 67 (1969). Available at: https://repository.uchastings.edu/hastings_law_journal/vol21/iss1/4 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Journals at UC Hastings Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Hastings Law Journal by an authorized editor of UC Hastings Scholarship Repository. The Story of Organ Transplantation By J. ENGLEBERT DUNmHY, M.D.* THE successful transplantation of a heart from one human being to another, by Dr. Christian Barnard of South Africa, hias occasioned an intense renewal of public interest in organ transplantation. The back- ground of transplantation, and its present status, with a note on certain ethical aspects are reviewed here with the interest of the lay reader in mind. History of Transplants Transplantation of tissues was performed over 5000 years ago. Both the Egyptians and Hindus transplanted skin to replace noses destroyed by syphilis. Between 53 B.C. and 210 A.D., both Celsus and Galen carried out successful transplantation of tissues from one part of the body to another. While reports of transplantation of tissues from one person to another were also recorded, accurate documentation of success was not established. John Hunter, the father of scientific surgery, practiced transplan- tation experimentally and clinically in the 1760's. Hunter, assisted by a dentist, transplanted teeth for distinguished ladies, usually taking them from their unfortunate maidservants. -
Choosing the Right Treatment Method – Exploring Home Dialysis Options
Choosing the Right Treatment Method – Exploring Home Dialysis Options Presented by: Mikie Cooke, MSW, ACSW and Erick Smith Thanks to our speakers! Mikie Cooke, MSW, ACSW PATHfinder™ Satellite Healthcare Erick Smith PATHfinder™ Satellite Healthcare Learning Outcomes After this webinar attendees should understand: • The importance of goal setting when choosing a dialysis treatment option. • Hemodialysis, including home hemodialysis and why someone should choose this option. • Peritoneal dialysis and why someone should choose this option. Audience Poll What is your connection to kidney disease? 1. I have kidney disease 2. I am a family member or caregiver for someone with kidney disease 3. I work with patients with kidney disease If you work for a dialysis company, which company do you work for? 1. Fresenius 2. DaVita 3. Satellite 4. Other If you are a dialysis patient, which treatment method do you currently use? 1. In-center hemodialysis 2. Home hemodialysis 3. Peritoneal dialysis If you are a health care professional, which dialysis treatment method would you choose? 1. In-center hemodialysis 2. Home hemodialysis 3. Peritoneal dialysis The Importance of Goal Setting • What inspires you? • Inspiration leads to motivation • Motivation leads to change in behavior https://www.sandler.com/blog/motivation-and-discipline-how-managers-can-use- both-lead-successful-team Education • What type of water source would you like to drink out of? Steps to Starting • Education • Decision • Surgery • Healing • Training • Maintenance Why are we talking about this? Distribution of renal replacement therapy modality used by ESRD patients, by country, 2015 USA Qatar Denmark Australia Canada Colombia Thailand New Zealand Hong Kong 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100% Peritoneal Dialysis Home Hemodialysis Transplant In-Center Hemodialysis Data from 2017 USRDS Annual Report; accessed on Nov. -
What Is Kidney Failure?
A VIDEO SERIES living WELL with kidney failure WHAT IS KIDNEY FAILURE? Contents 2 Introduction 11 What is a kidney transplant? 3 What will I learn? 12 What role do diet and medi- cines play in transplantation? 5 Who is on my healthcare team? 12 How will I pay for treatment? 7 What is kidney failure? 14 Review 7 How will I learn to cope 15 True or False with kidney failure? 16 Words To Know 8 What treatments are 21 The People on My available for kidney failure? Healthcare Team 8 What is the best 22 Questions for My treatment for me? Healthcare Team 9 What is hemodialysis? 23 About the National 10 What is peritoneal dialysis? Kidney Foundation 10 What role do diet and medicines play in dialysis? What is Kidney Failure? 1 Introduction “Living Well with Kidney Failure” is a video series created by the National Kidney Foundation to help you understand kidney failure and its treatments. There are six videos. Each video has a companion booklet to provide more information and to help you review what you’ve learned. The six videos and booklets are: How Kidney What is Failure Kidney Peritoneal Kidney Hemodialysis Living Well Affects Your Transplant Dialysis Failure? Body This booklet talks about the treatments available for kidney failure. It also describes the professionals who make up the healthcare team in hospitals, dialysis centers, and transplant centers. But, more importantly, it focuses on the role you play in your own care. That role begins with learning all you can about kidney failure and its treatment. -
Writing the Home Hemodialysis (HHD) Prescription
ASN DIALYSIS ADVISORY GROUP ASN DIALYSIS CURRICULUM This image cannot currently be displayed. Writing the Home Hemodialysis (HHD) Prescription Joel D. Glickman, MD • Professor of Clinical Medicine • Perelman School of Medicine • University of Pennsylvania 2 This image cannot currently be displayed. Goals For A Successful HHD Prescription • SOLUTE REMOVAL • Small solute target: std Kt/V > 2.0 • Achieved with lower spKt/V than in-center HD • For 5 treatment per week target spKt/V ~ 0.55 - 0.60 • For 6 treatment per week target spKt/V ~ 0.45 • Phosphate clearance • Middle Molecule clearance • FLUID REMOVAL • Avoid high ultrafiltration rates • QUALITY OF LIFE • Need to match prescription to patient lifestyle 3 This image cannot currently be displayed. Typical Treatment Parameters For HHD NxStage Traditional Equipment “Low dialysate volume approach” Conventional SDHD* NHD** SDHD NHD HD Treatments/Wk 3 5-6 5-6 5-6 5-6 Treatment 4 2 6-8 2.25-3 6-8 Time (Hrs) Qb (ml/Min) 400 400 200-250 400 200-250 Qd (ml/Min) 600-800 600-800 300 130-200 60-80 * SDHD = short daily hemodialysis ** NHD = nocturnal hemodialysis 4 This image cannot currently be displayed. SDHD - Traditional technology . 5 Approach is exactly the same as in-center HD • Clearance • Qb 400; Qd 600 • Typical spKt/V ~ 0.8 • Time on therapy • 2 hours – adjust to achieve target clearance • Potassium • Adjust according to blood test results • Bicarbonate • Adjust according to blood test results • Calcium • Adjust according to blood test results • Heparin • Bolus 1500-3000 units This image cannot currently be displayed. New Technology Technology should adapt to patient’s needs. -
An Implantable Bioartificial Kidney for Treating Kidney Failure
DIALYSIS ACCESS An Implantable Bioartificial Kidney for Treating Kidney Failure An innovative device that aims to provide the benefits of kidney transplantation while addressing the limited number of donor organs. BY SHUVO ROY, PHD, AND WILLIAM FISSELL, MD nd-stage renal disease (ESRD) currently affects over nection, the bioartificial kidney processes blood continu- 600,000 people in the United States, with fewer than ously, which mitigates the inconveniences and morbidities 20,000 donor organs available for transplant. This is a associated with intermittent hemodialysis. growing problem as the number of patients on the The bioartificial kidney is a two-stage system that consists Etransplant wait list is hovering at 100,000, and the prevalent of (1) a hemofiltration unit to remove toxins and (2) a renal ESRD population is increasing at 4% to 5% annually.1,2 At cell bioreactor to provide other biological functions of a present, the only alternative to kidney transplant for the healthy kidney.3 For the hemofilter, silicon nanotechnology vast majority of patients with ESRD is hemodialysis, a proce- is used to produce a highly efficient and compact mem- dure fraught with morbidity and eventual mortality. After brane, which relies on the body’s blood pressure to perform vascular access is established in the form of an arteriovenous ultrafiltration without the need for pumps or power sup- fistula, arteriovenous graft, or venous catheter, a typical in- ply. For the cell bioreactor, recent advances in the field of center hemodialysis schedule is three sessions per week for regenerative medicine are applied to grow renal tubule 3 to 5 hours per session, in which blood is pumped through cells to perform metabolic functions. -
Technological Advances in Renal Replacement Therapy: Five Years and Beyond
Technological Advances in Renal Replacement Therapy: Five Years and Beyond Anjay Rastogi* and Allen R. Nissenson† *Division of Nephrology, Department of Medicine, University of California, Los Angeles, Los Angeles, California; and †Office of the Chief Medical Officer, DaVita Inc., El Segundo, California The worldwide epidemic of chronic kidney disease shows no signs of abating in the near future. Current dialysis forms of renal replacement therapy (RRT), even though successful in sustaining life and improving quality of life somewhat for patients with ESRD, have many limitations that result in still unacceptably high morbidity and mortality. Transplantation is an excellent option but is limited by the scarcity of organs. An ideal form of RRT would mimic the functions of natural kidneys and be transparent to the patient, as well as affordable to society. Recent advances in technology, although generally in early stages of development, might achieve these goals. The application of nanotechnology, microfluidics, bioreactors with kidney cells, and miniaturized sorbent systems to regenerate dialysate makes clinical reality seem closer than ever before. Finally, stem cells hold much promise, both for kidney disease and as a source of tissues and organs. In summary, nephrology is at an exciting crossroad with the application of innovative and novel technologies to RRT that hold considerable promise for the near future. Clin J Am Soc Nephrol 4: S132–S136, 2009. doi: 10.2215/CJN.02860409 he ongoing worldwide epidemic of chronic kidney dis- more user-friendly delivery systems. In PD, introduction of ease (CKD) includes ESRD. According to recent US automated cyclers has improved convenience of the technique T Renal Data System estimates, more than 900,000 pa- for some patients, increased the practical volume of dialysate, tients worldwide have ESRD and are on renal replacement and, therefore, increased solute clearance and ultrafiltration therapy (RRT) (1). -
July-August 2000 Medicare B Update
Important Information ! for Readers of the Medicare B Update! his issue marks the final publication that will be printed for the Tremainder of the current fiscal year that ends September 30, 2000. There will not be a printed September/October 2000 issue. The September/October 2000 edition will be available on our website, www.floridamedicare.com. This will allow readers of the Update! to access date sensitive information more quickly than is possible via traditionally-published materials. Effective for fiscal year 2001, the Update! will be produced on a quarterly basis. The initial quarterly issue of the Update! will be for the pdate first quarter of calendar year 2000, and will be available in mid-November. It will provide information that will be effective January 1, 2001, including the 2001 HCPCS changes. The quarterly format Update! will be provided to readers approximately forty-five days prior to implementation of HCFAs quarterly system releases. Additionally, the website will be updated throughout the quarter between publications to ensure providers are furnished with the latest information in plenty of time to allow them to U make necessary changes. These in-between items will soon be found in a new Hot Topics! section within the Part B Publications area of the website. Information posted to the website in this manner will be provided in the subsequent quarterly issue of the Update! lease share the Medicare B Features PUpdate! with appropriate members of your organization. From the Medical Director 3 Routing Suggestions: Administrative 4 o Physician/Provider Claims 5 Coverage/Reimbursement 6 o Office Manager Local and Focused Medical Review 25 o Biller/Vendor Electronic Media Claims 67 General Information 68 o Nursing Staff Educational Resources 72 o Other __________ Index 79 __________ __________ __________ __________ __________ FIRST COAST __________ __________ Health Care Financing Administration SERVICE OPTIONS, INC. -
Renal Replacement Therapy: Options and Choices
Renal Replacement Therapy: Options and Choices Marc L. Weber, M.D. Nephrologist University of Minnesota Minneapolis, MN That disclosure slide… • I have no financial or other disclosures and will not discuss off label use of any medication. Learning Objectives • Identity renal replacement therapy options for patients with end stage renal disease (ESRD). Self Assessment Questions • 1. Renal replacement therapy should be considered if the patient is experiencing: o A. Hyperkalemia o B. Metabolic acidosis o C. Fluid overload o D. All of the above • 2. Types of Hemodialysis access include: o A. Fistula o B. Graft o C. Catheter o D. All of the above Indications for Renal Replacement Therapy • Hyperkalemia* • Metabolic acidosis* • Fluid overload (recurrent CHF admissions)* • Uremic pericarditis (rub) • Other non specific uremic symptoms: anorexia and nausea, impaired nutritional status, increased sleepiness, and decreased energy level, attentiveness, and cognitive tasking, … *Refractory to medical management Treatment Options for Kidney Failure ESRD Comfort Care Hemodialysis Peritoneal Dialysis Kidney Transplant ESRD, end-stage renal disease Treatment Options for Kidney Failure ESRD Comfort Care Hemodialysis Peritoneal Dialysis Kidney Transplant Dialysis Options Dialysis In-Center(dialysis clinic) Home In-Center Hemodialysis Peritoneal Dialysis -3 x week -Manual (CAPD) -Nocturnal -Cycler (CCPD) Home Hemodialysis -3-5 x/week -Day or nocturnal What is the most common modality to replace kidney function? A. In-Center(clinic) Hemodialysis B. Peritoneal -
Home Hemodialysis with Nxstage
Welcome to our August Webinar on Home Dialysis: Is It Your Best Treatment Option? We need your Feedback - Please complete after the program! This webinar will be recorded and slides will be available at www.dpcedcenter.org Next webinar on 9-27-18 with Edward Leigh on Communicating with your Healthcare Team: Top Tips to Prepare for Visits and Partner with Professionals! Reminder ➢ All phone lines are muted ➢ You can ask questions through the Chat Box ➢ Or, at the end of the presentation, you can ask questions by unmuting your phone (Unmute: #6, then Mute *6 ) ➢ Webinar Recording and slides will be available on our web site ➢ Please complete the feedback form at the end of the program ➢ Please share the information with others Join us next month on 9-27-18 for our webinar: Communicating with your Healthcare Team: Top Tips to Prepare for Visits and Partner with Professionals! Today’s Speakers Dr. Michael Kraus, MD, FACP Vanessa Evans Nephrologist, Patient Advocate Manager, Indiana University School of Medicine NxStage Medical, Inc. Associate Chief Medical Officer, Dialysis patient for 20 years, the last 13 years NxStage Medical, Inc. on more frequent home hemodialysis with NxStage. Page 3 Home Hemodialysis: Is it your best treatment option? Page 4 Agenda ▪ What are my treatment options? ▪ Why would I want to dialyze more than 3 days a week? ▪ Why would I want to go home? ▪ Vanessa’s Dialysis Story ▪ Questions and Answers What is your current dialysis therapy? What Are My Treatment Options? Page 7 Treatment Options: What do they mean? In-Center Hemodialysis Peritoneal Dialysis Home Hemodialysis Kidney Transplantation The traditional approach.