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Renal replacement therapy in acute kidney injury 경희대학교 의과대학 문 주 영 The artificial kidney: a dialyser with a great area Willem J. Kolff Acta Med Scand, 1944, 117, 121-134 Contents • Prescription and delivery of RRT – Timing of initiation of RRT – Modality of RRT – Dose of RRT • Special settings – Hepatorenal syndrome – Congestive heart failure – Light chain disease Timing of initiation of RRT • The traditional thresholds used in stable CKD may be inappropriately high in AKI – AKI in the ICU often occurs in the setting of multiple organ dysfunction, and the impact of renal failure on other failing organs should be considered in the timing of RRT. – the increased catabolism associated with critical illness and the need to administer adequate nutritional protein will lead to increased urea generation. – it is often difficult to limit fluid intake in these patients, in part due to the administration of intravenous medications. – patients who are critically ill may be more sensitive to metabolic derangements, and swings in their acid-base and electrolyte status may be poorly tolerated. The counterargument of early initiation of RRT • There are potential safety concerns regarding earlier initiation of dialysis – Insertion and prolonged placement of an indwelling dialysis catheter – The need for anticoagulation – Hypotension associated with therapy • and its consequences (including the potential for delayed renal recovery) – Leukocyte activation from contact with dialysis membranes, among others. Timing of initiation of dialysis and its associated with mortality : IHD Early RRT Late RRT No. of patients Study Study method Effect of early initiation Parsons et al. 1961 Prospective/ observational BUN 120150mg/dL BUN>200mg/dL, clinical detoriation 33 ↓Mortality, ↓Infection Fisher 1966 Prospective/ observational BUN<150mg/dL, clinical detoriation BUN>200mg/dL 235 ↓Mortality Kleinknecht et al. 1972 Prospective/ observational Maintenance of BUN <200mg/dL BUN>350mg/dL, electrolyte disturbance 500 ↓Mortality,↓GI hemorrhage Conger 1975 Prospective/ randomized Maintenance of pre-HD BUN<70mg/dL, Scr <5mg/dL BUN ~150mg/dL, Scr ~10mg/dL clinical indication 18 ↓Mortality, ↓Infection and GI complications Gillum et al. 1986 Prospective/ randomized Maintenance of pre-HD BUN<60mg/dL, Scr <5mg/dL Maintenance of pre-HD BUN <100mg/dL, Scr <9mg/dL 34 ↓Mortality, ↑hemorrhage and septic complications Timing of initiation of dialysis and its associated with mortality : CRRT Early RRT Late RRT No. of patients Study Study method Effect of early initiation Gettings et al. 1999 Retrospective BUN <60mg/dL BUN>60mg/dL 100 ↓Mortality Bouman et al. 2002 Prospective/ randomized 12h after meeting Inclusion criteria BUN>112mg/dL, K > 6.5 mEq/L, severe pulmonary edema 106 No effect on mortality Elahi et al. 2004 Retrospective 0.78 ± 0.2 days between surgery and RRT 2.55 ± 2.2 days between surgery and RRT 64 ↓Mortality Demirkilic et al. 2004 Prospective/ Observational Urine output <100ml Within 8h after surgery Scr >5mg/dL or serum K >5.5mEq/L 61 ↓Mortality Multiple modality studies Liu et al. 2006 Retrospective BUN≤76mg/dL BUN>76mg/dL 243 ↓Mortality Survival according to RRT modality Clin J Am Soc Nephrol 2010; 5: 1-8 Intermittent vs Continuous Prospective observational study RR higher for CRRT 0.56 0.60 RR lower for CRRT Clinical Nephrology 2005; 63: 335-345 Intermittent vs Continuous Prospective randomized multicenter study 44 41 mg/dL Lancet 2006; 368: 379-385 SLED (Slow Low Efficiency daily Dialysis) 1.54 ± 0.55 1.36 ± 0.62 mg/dL 1.54 ± 0.55 1.07 ± 0.55 mg/dL Kidney Int 2006; 70: 963-968 RRT modality in AKI • CRRT preferred – – – – Brain edema Severe hemodynamic instability Persistent ongoing metabolic acidosis Large fluid removal requirements • IHD preferred – Recovery phase of critical illness • SLED – The promising alternative modality Dose of RRT : IHD NEJM 2002, 346, 305-310 Dose of RRT : CVVHDF HD 9 + HF 11 = 20 ml/kg/hr HD 15 + HF 20 = 35 ml/kg/hr J Am Soc Nephrol 2008; 19, 1233-1238 The VA/NIH Acute Renal Failure Trail Network (ATN Study) Large, multicenter, randomized, controlled trial Intensive therapy : six times/week or, : 35ml/kg/hr Less intensive therapy : three times/week or, : 20ml/kg/hr NEJM, 2008, 359, 7-20 The dialyzer membrane selection in AKI • Safety – To minimize blood membrane reactions and hypotension episodes • Removal of systemic inflammatory cytokines, chemokines – High-flux vs Superflux membrane – Adsorption of protein bound solutes • Removal of systemic anticoagulation during dialysis – Adsorb heparin onto the dialyzer surface Sieving coefficients of substance with target molecular weight ranges 11800 Da 66800 Da TNF-α IL-6 Polymethylmethacrylate (PMMA) in septic shock as a cytokine modulator Mol Med 2008; 14:257-263 Hepatorenal syndrome (HRS) • Type 1 – Rapidly progressive kidney failure that affects individuals with liver cirrhosis, with a doubling of serum creatinine to a level greater than 2.5 mg/dL or a halving of the creatinine clearance to less than 20 mL/min over a period of less than two weeks – Median survival rate : 2-4 weeks • Type 2 – Steady and slowly progressive rise in serum creatinine – Median survival rate : 5-6 months Molecular Adsorbents Recirculating System (MARS) ; Albumin dialysis 250 cc Not permeable to albumin Albumin dialysis (Diffusion) 50000 Da Prometheus ; Fractionated plasma separation and absorption 753 cc Permeable to albumin Fractionated plasma separation 250000 Da Prometheus ; Fractionated plasma separation and absorption (FPSA) MARS vs Prometheus J Hepatol, 2005, 43, 451-457 MARS vs Prometheus J Hepatol, 2005, 43, 451-457 RELIEF trial : MARS • 189 patients with acute-on-chronic liver failure – MARS vs Standard therapy – Treatment with MARS was scheduled at low dose (up to ten sessions of 6-8 hours during 21 days) and the main endpoint was survival at 28 days. • Overall survival was not statistically different overall – – – – 40.8% vs. 40.0% at day 28 (OR: 0.77, 95% CI: 0.37-1.59) serum creatinine (20.0 ± 33.1% vs. 6.4 ± 33.5 %; p= 0.02) bilirubin (26.4 ± 26.1% vs. 8.9 ±22.3%; p=0.001) higher improvement in HE (as estimated by the percentage of evaluations in which HE decreased from II- IV at inclusion to 0-I during therapy, 56 % vs. 39 % p=0.06) was observed in MARS European Association for the Study of the Liver (EASL) 2010 HELIOS study : Prometheus • 145 patients with cirrhosis and rapid deterioration of their liver function – Prometheus vs Standard therapy – the first large prospective randomized controlled trial on the survival of patients with the condition • Overall survival was not statistically different overall – 66% vs. 63% p=0.7 at day 28 and 47% vs. 38% p=0.35 at day 90 • Only sub-groups with hepatorenal syndrome type I and MELD score > 30 was a significant survival benefit with treatment with FPSA observed European Association for the Study of the Liver (EASL) 2010 MARS vs Prometheus • Indications for Extracorporeal liver support – – – – – Acute on chronic liver failure Graft dysfunction after liver TPL Liver failure after liver surgery Refractory cholestatic pruritus Intoxications with highly albumin-bound substances Nat Clin Pract Nephrol, 2007, 3, 451-457 Congestive heart failure (CHF) • Diuretics dilemma – Diminished renal function and concurrent sodium and water retention in acute decompensations of heart failure (ADHF) presents a therapeutic dilemma with regard to submaximal diuretic therapy Peripheral Ultrafiltration ? How Much? How Fast? Extravascular fluid • The rate of fluid removed per hour from the intravascular space (IVS) must not exceed the rate of fluid entering the intravascular space from extravascular spaces (interstitial, intracellular) PRR • The rate of fluid entering the intravascular space = Plasma Refill Rate (PRR) Therefore, UFR ≤ PRR • Hematocrit sensor • Bioimpedance vector analysis (BIVA) Intravascular fluid • The rate of fluid removed from the intravascular space = UF rate (UFR) IVS UFR What is the peripheral ultrafiltration? Aquapheresis by Aquadex (CHF solutions, USA) DEDYCA (Bellco, Italy) Low blood flow 10–40 vs 0-100 mL/min Low blood volume 33 vs <100 mL Precise fluid removal rates Quick and easy setup 10–500 vs 0-1000 mL/h Access Less than 10 min Peripheral or central venovenous UNLOAD trial • Ultrafiltration versus Inravenous Diuretics for Patients Hospitalization for Acute Decompensated Congestive Heart Failure Hypotension episode Renal failure rate J Am Coll Cardiol, 2007, 49, 675-683 UNLOAD trial : Vasoactive Drugs Requirement J Am Coll Cardiol, 2007, 49, 675-683 Peripheral Ultrafiltration Therapy (1) More effective sodium and water clearance, (2) Improved pulmonary vascular resistance due to reduction of extracellular pulmonary edema, (3) Enhanced norepinephrine clearance from the circulation, (4) ‘Resetting’ of neurohormonal activation via baroreceptormediated reflexes and (5) Direct removal of myocardial depressant factors. 2009 focused update incorporated in the ACC/AHA 2005 Guidelines 4.5.2. Treatment in the Hospital 4.5.2.1. Diuretics: The Patient With Volume Overload • Ultrafiltration is reasonable for patients with refractory congestion not responding to medical therapy. (Level of Evidence: B) -… If all diuretic strategies are unsuccessful, ultrafiltration or another renal replacement strategy may be reasonable. Ultrafiltration moves water and small- to mediumweight solutes across a semipermeable membrane to reduce volume overload. Because the electrolyte concentration is similar to plasma, relatively more sodium can be removed than by diuretics. Consultation with a kidney specialist may be appropriate before opting for any mechanical strategy to affect diuresis. Wearable continuous ambulatory ultrafiltration Kidney Int 2008; 73: 497-502 Dialysis treatment in multiple myeloma • Free light chain – Kappa FLCs : 22.5 kDa – Lambda FLCs : 45 kDa – Not possible with routine dialyzer d/t small pore • High Cutoff membrane (HCO) Removal of immunoglobun free light chains by hemodialysis for multiple myeloma Chemotherapy + High cut-off membrane dialysis Treatment Success Treatment Failure Artif Organs. 2008, 32, 910-7, J Am Soc Nephrol. 2007, 18, 886-895 Ongoing study • European trial of free light chain removal by extended haemodialysis in cast nephropathy (EuLITE): A randomised control trial – Control group • Chemotherapy (modified PAD regimen) • Hemodialysis (High-flux) – Intervention group • Chemotherapy (modified PAD regimen) • Hemodialysis (extended FLC removal protocol using Gambro HCO 1100) Removal of immunoglobun free light chains by hemodialysis for multiple myeloma 12 QB = 250 ml/min QD = 500 ml/min kappa clearance lambda clearance albumin clearance albumin loss 50 10 40 8 30 6 20 4 10 2 0 2 x HCO1100 in vivo1 Theralite 2 x HCO1100 in vitro2 Albumin clearance [ml/min] * Albumin loss [g/h] FLC clearance [ml/min] 60 0 1 Artificial Organs 2008,;32: 910–917 2 Gambro Test Report, EBA080820A, E. Bart (2008) Survival of AKI • Mortality of AKI with RRT – With a hospital mortality rate : 50.7% – the first and second year after hospital discharge : 11.3% and 3.4% The term ‘RRT’ is therefore not quite accurate…. – The kideny not merely a filtration organ – Current dialysis replace only the filtration function of the failed kidney. Less recognized role of kidney : Immunoregulation • Metabolic activity • Synthesizing glutahione(GSH), and Free-radical scavenging enzymes • Gluconeogenesis • Ammoniogenesis • GSH reclamation • Activation of vitmain D3 Mortality Seminars in Dialysis 2009; 22: 603-609 Renal tubule assist device (RAD) J Am Soc Nephrol 2008; 19: 1034-1040 RAD vs CRRT J Am Soc Nephrol 2008; 19: 1034-1040 Advantages of renal bio-replacemet therapy compared with the current treatment Seminars in Dialysis 2009; 22: 603-609 Summary • Prescription and delivery of RRT – Clinical scoring systems and biomarkers are needed that identify patients who are likely to benefit from early RRT. – Current data do not suggest superiority of any specific modality of renal support. – IHD : delivered single-pool Kt/Vurea > 1.2 CRRT : effluent flow rates > 20 mL/kg/hr Sepsis > 35 mL/kg/hr Summary • Hepatorenal syndrome – MARS vs Prometheus • Congestive heart failure – Out-patient based aquapheresis • Multiple myeloma – Chemotherapy + High cut-off membrane dialysis • Renal tubule assist device