Vascular access in children requiring maintenance haemodialysis: a consensus document by the European Society for Paediatric Nephrology Dialysis Working Group
Date
2019Author
Van de Walle, J.
Krid, S.
Pietrement, C.
Schmitt, C. P.
Klaus, G.
Muller, D.
Thumfart, J.
Stefanidis, C.
Printza, N.
Stabouli, S.
Edefonti, A.
Paglialonga, F.
Peruzzi, L.
Verrina, E.
Vidal, E.
Allinovi, M.
Guzzo, I.
Jankauskiene, A.
Zurowska, A.
Tkaczyk, M.
Do Sameiro Faria, M.
Ariceta, G.
Sartz, L.
Bakkaloglu, S.
Duzova, A.
Ekim, M.
Karabay-Bayazit, A.
Dusunsel, R.
Alpay, H.
Sinha, M.
Hothi, D.
Shroff, R.
Caliskan, S.
Shroff, Rukshana
Calder, Francis
Bakkaloglu, Sevcan
Nagler, Evi V.
Stuart, Sam
Stronach, Lynsey
Schmitt, Claus P.
Heckert, Karl H.
Bourquelot, Pierre
Wagner, Ann-Marie
Paglialonga, Fabio
Mitra, Sandip
Stefanidis, Constantinos J.
Aufricht, C.
Vondrak, K.
Holtta, T.
Ranchin, B.
Zaloszyc, A.
Metadata
Show full item recordAbstract
Background. There are three principle forms of vascular access available for the treatment of children with end stage kidney disease (ESKD) by haemodialysis: tunnelled catheters placed in a central vein (central venous lines, CVLs), arteriovenous fistulas (AVF), and arteriovenous grafts (AVG) using prosthetic or biological material. Compared with the adult literature, there are few studies in children to provide evidence based guidelines for optimal vascular access type or its management and outcomes in children with ESKD.
Collections
- Makale [92796]