:max_bytes(133120)/d1qcnx2r3xkirq.cloudfront.net/pubmed-llm-images/40400240/263584e493402b64c4dc050f758b9d2d_wm.png)
Outcomes of renal replacement therapy in acute kidney injury: factors associated with dialysis dependence and progression to end-stage renal disease - a MarketScan database analysis.
Summary: When your kidneys stop working suddenly, doctors use machines to clean your blood. This is called dialysis. There are two main types: a slow, steady one and a faster, shorter one. A big study looked at which type helps patients recover better. They found that people who got the slow, steady treatment were much more likely to get their kidney function back. In fact, they had an 88% lower chance of needing dialysis forever compared to those who got the faster treatment. The slow treatment seems to protect the kidneys and help them heal.
Tags
Acute Kidney Injury
Kidney Failure, Chronic
Critical Illness
Wounds and Injuries
Disease
Dialysis
Continuous Renal Replacement Therapy