Related Experiment Videos
[Hemosorption in the complex of intensive therapy of poisoning in young children]
Anesteziologiia I Reanimatologiia
|July 1, 1990
Insights
Hemosorption using the pendulum technique is effective for critically ill children aged 11 months to 3 years. This procedure is indicated when standard therapies fail, especially with elevated medium molecule levels.
Area of Science:
- Pediatric Intensive Care
- Nephrology
- Extracorporeal Therapy
Background:
- Severe pediatric conditions often require advanced therapeutic interventions.
- Hemosorption offers a potential extracorporeal method for managing critical illness.
- The pendulum technique is a specific method for performing hemosorption.
Observation:
- The study reviewed 79 hemosorption procedures in 32 children (11 months to 3 years old).
- Hemosorption was employed as part of complex intensive therapy.
- Indications included severe patient condition, therapeutic inefficacy, and failed or impossible forced diuresis.
Findings:
- Hemosorption was indicated when medium molecule levels reached 0.475 +/- 0.014 conventional units.
- The pendulum technique was utilized for hemosorption procedures.
- The review focused on the application and indications of hemosorption in pediatric critical care.
Implications:
- Hemosorption can be a valuable component of intensive care for critically ill young children.
- This technique may improve outcomes when conventional treatments are insufficient.
- Further research could explore the specific benefits and long-term effects of pendulum hemosorption in pediatrics.
Abstract:
79 hemosorption procedures performed by pendulum technique in 32 children aged 11 months to 3 years are reviewed. Hemosorption as a component of complex intensive therapy was indicated in case of severe patients' condition, inefficacy of therapy, inefficacy and impossibility of forced diuresis and an elevated level of medium molecules up to 0.475 +/- 0.014 conventional units.