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  • After reading Lisawat and Gennari's1 teaching case, we would like to raise the following points. First, the %22lingering mystery%221(p152) of lower postdialysis serum bicarbonate concentration compared to dialysate bicarbonate concentration can be explained by the difference between plasma and plasma water concentration and by the Gibbs-Donnan effect. Proteins and lipids in plasma ordinarily occupy TILDE OPERATOR+D917% of total plasma volume.2 After correcting plasma to plasma water concentration (using a coefficient of 0.93) and taking into account the Donnan distribution coefficient (0.96, because plasma proteins carry a net negative charge), the postdialysis serum bicarbonate level can be predicted to be 33 mEq/L, given a dialysate bicarbonate concentration of 37 mEq/L. This value of 33 mEq/L corresponds to that observed in the patient described by Lisawat and Gennari. 2nd we agree that the minimal decrease in the patient's interdialytic bicarbonate concentration is a result of low endogenous acid production due to malnutrition, but in our opinion, there is no reason to enhance predialysis alkalosis with a high dialysate bicarbonate concentration. We think this is especially true for patients with hypoalbuminemia, which facilitates alkalosis, or with hypotension, in which alkalosis-mediated vasodilatation may contribute to intradialytic hypotension. We believe that pre- and postdialysis serum bicarbonate concentrations should be in the lower and upper limits of the reference range. To eliminate unnecessary alkalinization, dialysate bicarbonate concentration should be tailored strictly to each patient by evaluating pre- and postdialysis acid-base status, especially if there is only a weak association between dialysate and predialysis serum bicarbonate concentrations (as evidenced by Tentori et al. The interdialytic acidification can be reduced by oral intake of sodium bicarbonate5 with respect to the patient's interdialytic weight gain and by dietary acid reduction.
  • After reading Lisawat and Gennari's1 teaching case, we would like to raise the following points. First, the %22lingering mystery%221(p152) of lower postdialysis serum bicarbonate concentration compared to dialysate bicarbonate concentration can be explained by the difference between plasma and plasma water concentration and by the Gibbs-Donnan effect. Proteins and lipids in plasma ordinarily occupy TILDE OPERATOR+D917% of total plasma volume.2 After correcting plasma to plasma water concentration (using a coefficient of 0.93) and taking into account the Donnan distribution coefficient (0.96, because plasma proteins carry a net negative charge), the postdialysis serum bicarbonate level can be predicted to be 33 mEq/L, given a dialysate bicarbonate concentration of 37 mEq/L. This value of 33 mEq/L corresponds to that observed in the patient described by Lisawat and Gennari. 2nd we agree that the minimal decrease in the patient's interdialytic bicarbonate concentration is a result of low endogenous acid production due to malnutrition, but in our opinion, there is no reason to enhance predialysis alkalosis with a high dialysate bicarbonate concentration. We think this is especially true for patients with hypoalbuminemia, which facilitates alkalosis, or with hypotension, in which alkalosis-mediated vasodilatation may contribute to intradialytic hypotension. We believe that pre- and postdialysis serum bicarbonate concentrations should be in the lower and upper limits of the reference range. To eliminate unnecessary alkalinization, dialysate bicarbonate concentration should be tailored strictly to each patient by evaluating pre- and postdialysis acid-base status, especially if there is only a weak association between dialysate and predialysis serum bicarbonate concentrations (as evidenced by Tentori et al. The interdialytic acidification can be reduced by oral intake of sodium bicarbonate5 with respect to the patient's interdialytic weight gain and by dietary acid reduction. (en)
Title
  • A %22Lingering Mystery%22 of Postdialysis Serum Bicarbonate Concentration
  • A %22Lingering Mystery%22 of Postdialysis Serum Bicarbonate Concentration (en)
skos:prefLabel
  • A %22Lingering Mystery%22 of Postdialysis Serum Bicarbonate Concentration
  • A %22Lingering Mystery%22 of Postdialysis Serum Bicarbonate Concentration (en)
skos:notation
  • RIV/00216208:11130/14:10293066!RIV15-MSM-11130___
http://linked.open...avai/riv/aktivita
http://linked.open...avai/riv/aktivity
  • V
http://linked.open...iv/cisloPeriodika
  • 6
http://linked.open...vai/riv/dodaniDat
http://linked.open...aciTvurceVysledku
http://linked.open.../riv/druhVysledku
http://linked.open...iv/duvernostUdaju
http://linked.open...titaPredkladatele
http://linked.open...dnocenehoVysledku
  • 800
http://linked.open...ai/riv/idVysledku
  • RIV/00216208:11130/14:10293066
http://linked.open...riv/jazykVysledku
http://linked.open.../riv/klicovaSlova
  • Serum Bicarbonate Concentration; hemodialysis (en)
http://linked.open.../riv/klicoveSlovo
http://linked.open...odStatuVydavatele
  • US - Spojené státy americké
http://linked.open...ontrolniKodProRIV
  • [96D80C42FCE0]
http://linked.open...i/riv/nazevZdroje
  • American Journal of Kidney Diseases
http://linked.open...in/vavai/riv/obor
http://linked.open...ichTvurcuVysledku
http://linked.open...cetTvurcuVysledku
http://linked.open...UplatneniVysledku
http://linked.open...v/svazekPeriodika
  • 64
http://linked.open...iv/tvurceVysledku
  • Schück, Otto
  • Matoušovic, Karel
  • Havlín, Jan
http://linked.open...ain/vavai/riv/wos
  • 000345404200025
issn
  • 0272-6386
number of pages
http://bibframe.org/vocab/doi
  • 10.1053/j.ajkd.2014.09.010
http://localhost/t...ganizacniJednotka
  • 11130
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