334.2 𩺠åèç
334.2.1 é«é »èé»
334.2.1.1 RRT Indications (AEIOU)
- Acidosis severe refractory
- Electrolyte (K > 6.5 refractory)
- Ingestion (toxins)
- Overload (volume refractory)
- Uremia (encephalopathy, pericarditis, bleeding)
334.2.1.2 RRT Modalities Comparison
| Modality | Setting | Hemodynamic | Anticoag |
|---|---|---|---|
| IHD | Stable | Tolerates | Heparin or citrate |
| CRRT | Unstable | Better tolerated | Heparin or citrate preferred |
| SLED | Intermediate | Intermediate | Heparin or citrate |
| PD | Acute (rare) | Variable | None |
334.2.1.3 Vascular Access
- Acute: CVC (IJ > femoral > subclavian)
- Tunneled vs non-tunneled
- Chronic: AV fistula > graft
334.2.1.4 Citrate Regional Anticoagulation
- Preferred for bleeding risk, HIT
- Complications: hypocalcemia, alkalosis, citrate accumulation (liver failure)
- Monitor ionized Ca + total Ca + gap + pH
334.2.1.5 Timing of RRT
- STARRT-AKI 2020: accelerated vs standard â no mortality benefit
- AKIKI 2016, IDEAL-ICU 2018: similar
- Practice: indication-driven, not arbitrary numbers
334.2.1.6 Removable Toxins
- Methanol, ethylene glycol
- Lithium
- Salicylates
- Metformin
- Vancomycin (some)
- Aluminum
334.2.2 ææ··æ·æ¯èŒ
| Type | Best For | Pros | Cons |
|---|---|---|---|
| IHD | Stable | Rapid | Hemodynamic instability |
| CRRT | Unstable | Gradual | Resource, anticoag |
| SLED | Intermediate | Mid-ground | Less common |
| PD | Pediatric, low-resource | Simple | Slow |