Active clinical trials for "Renal Insufficiency"

A myriad of sexual problems affect men and women with chronic kidney disease (CKD), including decreased libido, erectile dysfunction, dysmenorrhea, and infertility. Menstrual abnormalities are common in CKD and many women are an-ovulatory . Causes of sexual dysfunction in CKD include hormonal alterations along with vascular, neurologic, psychogenic, and other factors, such as medications, contribute to the development of sexual dysfunction . Sexual dysfunction in females is mainly due to hormonal factors and manifests mainly as menstrual irregularities, amenorrhea, lack of vaginal lubrication, and failure to conceive.

The primary objective of the study is to compare the pharmacokinetics of apatinib in subjects with impaired renal function and healthy subjects, to give dose recommendations for patients with impaired renal function.

Study Type and Design Prospective, Observational Study Rivaroxaban in Elderly AF patients with or without renal impairment in Korea This study will investigate effectiveness and safety in elderly patients, the result from well-designed and high-quality prospective clinical registry collected through real-world clinical practice is expected to resolve current medical unmet needs of rivaroxaban in Korean elderly patients. Primary Study Objective(s) To investigate the effectiveness of rivaroxaban in elderly patients with NVAF, with or without renal impairment in Korea real-world clinical practice settings Secondary Study Objective(s) To see safety outcome including major bleeding, clinically non-major bleeding, all-cause mortality rivaroxaban in subgroup based on risk factor(eg. Renal impairment) physicians' treatment pattern in rivaroxaban

the aim of the research is to determine the degree of vascular calcification in chronic kidney disease and post-transplant and whether there is a correlation with the level of serum sclerostin.

Citrate anticoagulation is associated with metabolic side effects which are linked to a portion of citrate reaching systemic circulation. Data on significance of systemic gain of citrate and its relationship to method configuration are missing. Patient might also receive certain dose of lactate as a buffer and a dose of glucose if acid-citrate-dextrose solution is used. The authors test variable methods of indirect estimate of systemic dose of citrate which would allow to quantify the metabolic input without mostly unavailable measurements of citrate levels.

After transplantation, if insufficient immunosuppression is achieved, rejection and graft loss follows. If to much immunosuppression is given, the patient suffers risk for infections and malignancies. Despite careful dosing and monitoring of drug levels, the biological effects of the immunosuppression given is difficult to predict and varies significantly. As a result, the degree of immunosuppression (or immunosuppressive status) remains unknown and clinical problems related to under- or over-immunosuppression are common. Thus, a method to determine the degree of immunosuppression would be of great and direct clinical importance and the results would be improved. T cells are the principal cells of the immunesystem causing rejection. Furthermore, all immunosuppressive regimes targets T cells. Thus, T cell reactivity could reflect the biological effects of the immunosuppression and the immunosuppressive status. In addition, T cells are of crucial importance in the immunedefence against viral diseases. Therefore, data on virus specific T cell reactivity could aid in diagnosis, monitoring and treatment of viral disease. The proposed study aim to develop a clinically useful method to monitor cellular immunity and the degree of immunosuppression after transplantation by determinations of the specific T cell reactivity to several clinically relevant viruses.

The trial is a multicenter, prospective, randomized, open study. A total of 500 elderly patients aged over 75 years with renal insufficiency stage 5 will be included in the study after signed informed consent. Patients will be randomized 1/1 in two arms : 250 patients in the "exclusive nephrology follow-up" arm will continue their usual follow-up; 250 patients in the "geriatric follow-up" arm will have both their usual nephrology follow-up and a geriatric follow-up.The aim of the study is to determine if a systematized gerontologist evaluation delay the occurrence of a composite primary endpoint : death, dementia, depression and severe dependency. The hypothesis is that the functional and vital prognosis of a patient with renal insufficiency depends not only on common and classical factors but also on cognitive and psychological functions and dependence, particularly in elderly patients.

The coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic has created a significant strain on health care resources across the world for managing critically ill patients. Emerging reports from China, South Korea and Italy have reported varying incidence of acute kidney (AKI) ranging from 5-15% with a mortality of 60-80% however there is no systematic assessment of the risk factors, recognition, course and outcomes in patients with and without kidney disease whose course is complicated by AKI1-4. Patients with underlying CKD, immunosuppressed patients with renal transplants and ESKD patients are at high risk for COVID-19 infection and there is limited information on the effect of COVID-19 on the course and outcomes of these patients. The requirement for renal support including IHD, CRRT and sorbent based therapies has been variable and has contributed to the intense pressure on the nephrology and critical care providers for delivering these therapies. As the COVID-19 pandemic expands in the USA and abroad, there is an intense need to understand the epidemiology of the disease and the resources needed for renal support to inform clinical management and public health interventions. In this study, the investigators aim to investigate health care facilities across the world (hospital wards, ICU, outpatient clinics, nursing homes, healthcare centers) to draw a global picture of incidence, risk factors, resources available for treatment and prognosis of acute and chronic kidney disease in patient with COVID 19 confirmed infection. The aim is to identify trends in patients with acute and chronic kidney disease, determine its incidence, treatment and outcomes in different settings across the world. This information will be used to develop and implement educational tools and resources to prevent deaths from AKI and progression of CKD in this and following pandemics.

The investigators designed a monitoring and control table of a citrate treatment on a specific monitor. This is the Baxter "Prismaflex" monitor, with 8.2 software version. Dialysis bath liquids marketed by Baxter: Biphozyl are used. Citrate liquid (1:18) Regiocit is used. The dialysis treatment monitor (CVVHD) is programmed, with a blood / citrate pumps at a rate of 1:10 (1 ml / min of blood: 10 ml / h of dialysis fluid) The starting dose of citrate will be 3.5 mmol / l and the calcium compensation will be 100% Working hypothesis: The patient undergoing citrate anticoagulation according to the designed algorithm will respond with ion stability and pH during the treatment, in addition to achieving an effective cleaning process.

The aim of the current project is the development and implementation of an e-health database of drug interactions (drug-drug, drug-food, drug-alcohol and drug-herbal products interaction) to CKD patients in order to achieve a holistic approach to patient care and personalized medicine. The study will be conducted in the University of Ioannina (cooperation between the Department of Nephrology and the Laboratory of Physiology). Data will be collected form 150 CKD patients (Stages 1-5 pre-dialysis, undergoing dialysis, kidney transplantation). Sixty patients will be selected for the pilot study which will include blood and urine tests and specific polymorphism analysis (pharmacogenetic tests). Pilot implementation of the e-health database will be undertaken by health professionals of the Department of Nephrology (University Hospital of Ioannina) to test the system in realistic setting (usability, efficiency and efficacy) in order to make the necessary changes prior to full scale deployment.