Kidney Services Unit
Kidney Services Unit
PAU L U N I V E R S I T Y I L O I L O
Kidney
Kidney Service
Service
Unit
Unit
PRESENTED BY:
Core Services:
✓ Hemodialysis and Peritoneal Dialysis
✓ Kidney transplantation (first private hospital regionally to offer this)
✓ Nephrology consultations, renal biopsies, and general renal disease
management
✓ Part of the St. Paul Integrated Centre of Expertise (SPICE), connecting kidney
care with related specialties like urology
THE KIDNEY SERVICE UNIT TEAM
Doctors: Head Nurse: Clerks:
1. Dr. Hazel Oro 1. Dorothy Moneva
3. Meryl Beñabon, R.N. 3. Lara Mae Abadillo, R.N. 3. Jerriel Marie Bordon
5. Dianne Therese Suresca, R.N. 5. Karren Faith Canja, R.N. 5. Genie Marie Tabiosas
BFR Blood Flow Rate Hgb/Hct Hemoglobin/Hematocrit C&S Culture & Sensitivity
DFR Dialysate Flow Rate BUN Blood Urea Nitrogen eGFR Estimated Glomerular Filtration Rate
Heparin Anticoagulant AVF Arteriovenous Fistula EPO Epoetin Alfa (e.g., Eposino, Recormon)
CKD Chronic Kidney Disease AVG Arteriovenous Graft OPD Out-Patient Department
ESRD End Stage Renal Disease CVC Central Venous Catheter KSU Kidney Service Unit
Hemodialysis vs Peritoneal Dialysis
A treatment for kidney failure that removes waste, fluids, and chemicals A treatment that uses the lining of the abdomen (peritoneum) to remove
Definition
from the blood when kidneys can no longer do so. waste and fluid from the blood.
Access Site Arteriovenous fistula (AVF), graft, or central venous catheter. A soft catheter is placed in the abdomen to fill and drain dialysate.
Blood is drawn through a needle, cleaned in a dialyzer, and returned to CAPD (Continuous Ambulatory Peritoneal Dialysis)
Process
the body. APD (Automated Peritoneal Dialysis)
Equipment Needed Dialysis machine, dialyzer Dialysate, catheter, manual or automated cycler
Removes waste, toxins, and excess fluids that the kidneys can no longer filter
uremia
Improves quality of life and extends survival in end-stage renal disease (ESRD)
What
What are
are some
some preparations
preparations done
done prior
prior to
to the
the What
What are
are some
some special
special considerations?
considerations?
procedure?
procedure?
Monitor for hypotension during and after the
Check vital signs (BP, HR, temp, RR)
procedure
for signs of infection or malfunction Assess for bruit and thrill at the access site (to
bleeding, or clotting
Ensure adequate hydration unless restricted
Provide psychosocial support, especially for long-
Removing waste, excess fluids, and toxins using the peritoneal membrane
What
What are
are some
some preparations
preparations done
done prior
prior to
to the
the What
What are
are some
some special
special considerations?
considerations?
procedure?
procedure?
Strict aseptic technique is critical to prevent
Ensure the peritoneal catheter is properly placed and
peritonitis
healed before starting
Check vital signs and weight to monitor fluid status fluid, and protein)
Ensure the patient or caregiver is trained and confident Support emotional readiness for self-care or long-
6. Dialysis nurse will call the patient in first come first 3. cleaned blood will be returned to the patient's body.
serve basis once the machine is ready. 4. the nurse will monitor the patient's vital signs (blood
7. Triage nurse will assist the patient to proceed to the pressure, heart rate, oxygen saturation) and the
procedure.
After
After the
the Procedure
Procedure 5. the nurse will address any complications or
2. The nurse will get the vital signs of the patient and
6. the dialysis session will continue for a prescribed
dialysis.
peritoneal dialysis flow of procedure
Before
Before the
the Procedure
Procedure
prepare a clean workspace. 1. Connect the transfer set to the peritoneal catheter.
3. Wash hands again and put on a mask. 2. Drain the old dialysis solution from the belly into a
4. Set up a clean, dry, well-lit area for the procedure. drainage bag.
5. If instructed, warm the PD solution to body temperature. 3. (Optional) Briefly flush with a small amount of new
date.
4. Infuse the fresh dialysis solution from the bag into
the belly.
After
After the
the Procedure
Procedure
prescribed time.
catheter.
2. Observe the drained solution for clarity, color, and
observations).
Used to prevent blood Enhances the activity of - Active bleeding (e.g., - Bleeding or bruising - Monitor for signs of
clots during hemodialysis antithrombin III, which GI bleed) - Low platelet count (HIT) bleeding (gums, stool,
by keeping the blood inactivates clotting - Severe low platelet - Allergic reactions urine)
from clotting in the factors like thrombin and count - Osteoporosis (with long- - Check platelet count
dialysis circuit. factor Xa, slowing down (thrombocytopenia) term use) regularly
the clotting process. - History of heparin- - Elevated liver enzymes - Ensure correct dosing
induced during dialysis (bolus or
thrombocytopenia (HIT) continuous)
- Hypersensitivity to - Watch for signs of HIT
heparin (drop in platelets, new
clots)
- Educate patient to
report unusual bleeding
or bruising
Eposino (epoetin alfa)
Drug class: Hematopoietic agent
Used to treat anemia Stimulates the bone - Uncontrolled - Hypertension - Monitor hemoglobin
associated with chronic marrow to produce red hypertension - Headache, joint or muscle levels regularly
kidney disease (CKD) in blood cells by mimicking - Known hypersensitivity pain - Monitor BP before and
dialysis and non-dialysis erythropoietin, a to erythropoietin - Thromboembolic events during therapy
patients. hormone normally products (e.g., stroke, DVT) - Assess for signs of
produced by the kidneys. - Iron deficiency if not thrombosis
supplemented - Ensure adequate iron
- Rare: seizures, allergic stores
reactions - Administer after
dialysis (if applicable)
- Educate patient about
the purpose of the drug
and potential side
effects
- Rotate injection sites if
given subcutaneously
GENTAMICIN
Drug class: Aminoglycoside Antibiotic
Used to treat gram- Inhibits bacterial protein - Hypersensitivity to - Nephrotoxicity (kidney - Monitor drug levels to
negative bacterial synthesis by binding to aminoglycosides damage) prevent toxicity
infections, often in the 30S ribosomal - Pre-existing hearing - Ototoxicity (hearing or - Monitor renal function
dialysis patients with subunit, leading to loss balance issues) (BUN, creatinine)
catheter-related bacterial cell death. - Severe kidney - Dizziness, rash - Assess
infections or sepsis. impairment without - Neuromuscular blockade hearing/balance
monitoring (rare) regularly
- Administer after
dialysis to avoid drug
removal
- Watch for signs of
toxicity: tinnitus,
decreased urine output
Laboratories
Tests Normal Value Indications
Blood Urea Nitrogen (BUN) 7 - 20 mg/dL Measures the amount of urea nitrogen in the blood.
Electrolytes
Sodium 135 - 145 mEq/L Fluid balance, blood pressure, and nerve function.
Potassium 3.5 - 5.0 mEq/L Nerve and muscle function, especially heart rhythm.
Phosphorus 2.5 - 4.5 mg/dL Bone health and mineral metabolism.
Bicarbonate (HCO₃⁻) 22 - 29 mEq/L Assess the body's acid-base balance and electrolyte levels.
I Infection Prevention
L Limit Fluids
S Schedule Adherence
proced ures/hemodialysis/about/pac-20384824
proced ures/peritoneal-dialysis/about/pac-20384725
t ype=fu ll
National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases. (2018, November). Hemodialysis.
https://www.nid d k.nih.gov/health-information/kidney-disease/kidney-failure/hemodialysis
topi cs/peritoneal-dialysis
https://www.kidneyfund.org/all-about-kidneys/tests/serum-creatinine-
test#:~:text=Your%20serum%20creatinine%20level%20is,creatinine%20with%20a%20urine%20test.
Thank
You!