During kidney dialysis or other perfusion - what does this mean
Kidney dialysis or other perfusion is a process that involves the removal of blood from the body and the passage of that blood through a machine that filters out waste and excess fluid from the body. this process can cause the disease to occur as a result of the damage to the cells and tissues of the kidney due to the prolonged exposure to the chemicals used in the process. as a result, the patient can suffer from inflammation, infection, and other complications.
What happens during the disease - during kidney dialysis or other perfusion
The pathogenesis of the disease during kidney dialysis or other perfusion is a result of the introduction of foreign substances into the body, which can cause a disruption in the normal functioning of the body's systems. this disruption can lead to inflammation, infection, and damage to the blood vessels, kidneys, and other organs. in addition, the introduction of foreign substances can lead to an imbalance of electrolytes, hormones, and other important substances in the body, leading to further complications.
Treatment and Medical Assistance
Main Goal: Treating the Disease Through Kidney Dialysis or Other Perfusion
- Monitor patient's vital signs
- Check for any signs of infection
- Monitor blood pressure and heart rate
- Check for any signs of fluid overload
- Monitor electrolyte levels
- Administer medications as prescribed
- Perform regular dialysis treatments
- Monitor patient's response to treatments
- Provide patient education about kidney dialysis
- Provide support to the patient and their family
16 Days of Hospitalization Required
Average Time for Outpatient Care Not Established
During kidney dialysis or other perfusion - Prevention
Prevention of infection during kidney dialysis or other perfusion includes the use of sterile equipment, careful hand hygiene, and proper cleaning of the dialysis machine after each use. additionally, the patient should be monitored for signs of infection, and any potential sources of infection should be identified and addressed as soon as possible.