Hemofiltration (HF)—A new method for the treatment of chronic renal failure has been introduced earlier. It has also been reported that less hypotensive episodes and disequilibrium syndromes develop during this procedure in comparison with the conventional hemodialysis (HD).
This report compares the following hemodynamic parameters, to elucidate possible different hemodynamic attitudes, such as C. O., C. I., TPRI, BP and HR with the two procedures mentioned above. We finally obtained the following conclusions. 1) C. O. change during HF is classified into two different types of C. O. patterns, in accordance with patient's volume loading, such as Type A (Y=aX
2+bX+c, a<0, b>0) and Type B (Y=aX+b, a<0) as we previously reported the same patterns during HD. 2) PA change during two procedures decreases linearly in spite of different C. O, patterns, which could be explained by a reduction in central blood volume and a slight augmentation in blood pH. 3) Hemodynamic parameters during HF are definitely more stable than those during HD. Progressive increase of TPRI during HF is especially important to prevent from hypotension. 4) The point of Dmax could be reached earlier than that of F
max by a decreases of C. I. 5) Each unfavorable limb passing though D
max and F
max during HF and HD leads to hypotensive episode, and shock could be developed at the time of approximate values of 1.7l/min/m
2 in C. I. and 1, 700 dyn· sec·cm
-5/m
2 in TPRI.
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