Acute P.D. catheter
insertion
Hafez M. Bazaraa
MMXVI
PATIENT BLOOD
DIALYZATE
Membrane
Solute diffusion
UF
UF ΔP
PATIENT BLOOD
DIALYZATE
Membrane
Solute diffusion
UF
UF ΔP
HD
dialyzer
Concentrate + HCO3 + Treated water
Mechanical
TMP
PATIENT BLOOD
DIALYZATE
Membrane
Solute diffusion
UF
UF ΔP
PD
peritoneum
IP via catheter
Osmosis
DIALYZATE EXCHANGES THROUGH PERITONEUM
•I.P. catheter
•Dialyzate
•Exchange prescription & implementation
What we WON’T discuss
 Indications of dialysis
 P.D. vs H.D.?
 C.P.D.
 Catheter care
 Dialysis adequacy
 Detailed PD complications
Is there a role for APD catheter?
 APD IS a simple & useful mode of RRT
 Acute HD is sometimes not feasible/
available
 Patient may be unfit for HD & CRRT is not
always available
 Vs long-term PD catheters; short-term
indications & not always available
Contraindications
 Omphalocoele or Gastroschisis
 Diaphragmatic Hernia
 Bladder extrophy
 Obliterated Peritoneal Cavity
 Recent abdominal Surgery*
 Abdominal Malignancy*
* Relative
Before insertion
 Who should do it?
 Patient examined
 Determine site of entry
 Consent
 Ensure empty bladder
 I.V. access
 Assemble dialyzate & lines
 Sedation/ Anesthesia
 Patient monitoring
 Asepsis
Entry device
Entry site
•MIDLINE is safest
•Skin puncture (near) vertical; NEVER < 60-70°
•Towards pelvis generally preferable
•A lateral-directed entry may NOT be attempted or
unintentionally allowed until IP
Entry site
Fluid-filled peritoneum
 Facilitates entry
 Reduces visceral injury
 May facilitate U/S guided entry
 Usually requires initial puncture for prefilling
(unless ascites)
 When prefilling, don’t advance further once
IP. FIX POSITION DURING FILLING
 10-40 mL/Kg ( 2L)
Recognition of I.P. entry
DRY ABDOMEN
(before infusion or direct entry)
 Release of resistance
 Drip release
 Test flush
 Realtime U/S visualization
 Free flow (! bladder ! intestine)
 Respiratory fluctuation
FLUID FILLED PERITONEUM
 Release of resistance
 Realtime U/S visualization
 Free outflow
 Respiratory fluctuation
Catheter Entry
 Adequate (NOT EXCESSIVE) incision
skin ± deeper NOT peritoneal
 Avoid false abd wall track
 ALL side holes must be IP
 Entry may be made
– With trocar-catheter
(sheath trocar tip once IP)
– Seldinger technique
 Suture MAY be needed
Saudi J Kidney Dis Transplant 1994;5(2):184-189
IMMEDIATE fill-drain flush cycle
Balance
TROUBLESHOOTING
 Closed 3-way, kinked line, air in line
 No run in
 Underfilling (↑ volume, insert catheter deeper,
reposition patient, install 2nd
“only!” dwell)
 Circuit leak (external or abd. wall)
 Partial obstruction
- Blood clots, fibrin  attempt relief using trocar
- Catheter kink  trocar may relieve
- Intraabdominal: adhesions, omentum
 catheter repositioning
TROUBLESHOOTING
 Closed 3-way, kinked line, air in line
 Inadequate gravity drive (height of bag)
 Poor venting of non-collapsible bags
 Catheter tip position
(reposition patient or catheter)
 Obstruction
- Blood clots, fibrin  attempt relief using trocar
- Catheter kink  trocar may relieve
- Intraabdominal: adhesions, omentum
 catheter repositioning
TROUBLESHOOTING
Apd

Apd

  • 1.
  • 2.
  • 3.
    PATIENT BLOOD DIALYZATE Membrane Solute diffusion UF UFΔP HD dialyzer Concentrate + HCO3 + Treated water Mechanical TMP
  • 4.
    PATIENT BLOOD DIALYZATE Membrane Solute diffusion UF UFΔP PD peritoneum IP via catheter Osmosis DIALYZATE EXCHANGES THROUGH PERITONEUM •I.P. catheter •Dialyzate •Exchange prescription & implementation
  • 5.
    What we WON’Tdiscuss  Indications of dialysis  P.D. vs H.D.?  C.P.D.  Catheter care  Dialysis adequacy  Detailed PD complications
  • 6.
    Is there arole for APD catheter?  APD IS a simple & useful mode of RRT  Acute HD is sometimes not feasible/ available  Patient may be unfit for HD & CRRT is not always available  Vs long-term PD catheters; short-term indications & not always available
  • 7.
    Contraindications  Omphalocoele orGastroschisis  Diaphragmatic Hernia  Bladder extrophy  Obliterated Peritoneal Cavity  Recent abdominal Surgery*  Abdominal Malignancy* * Relative
  • 8.
    Before insertion  Whoshould do it?  Patient examined  Determine site of entry  Consent  Ensure empty bladder  I.V. access  Assemble dialyzate & lines  Sedation/ Anesthesia  Patient monitoring  Asepsis
  • 9.
  • 10.
  • 11.
    •MIDLINE is safest •Skinpuncture (near) vertical; NEVER < 60-70° •Towards pelvis generally preferable •A lateral-directed entry may NOT be attempted or unintentionally allowed until IP
  • 13.
  • 14.
    Fluid-filled peritoneum  Facilitatesentry  Reduces visceral injury  May facilitate U/S guided entry  Usually requires initial puncture for prefilling (unless ascites)  When prefilling, don’t advance further once IP. FIX POSITION DURING FILLING  10-40 mL/Kg ( 2L)
  • 15.
    Recognition of I.P.entry DRY ABDOMEN (before infusion or direct entry)  Release of resistance  Drip release  Test flush  Realtime U/S visualization  Free flow (! bladder ! intestine)  Respiratory fluctuation FLUID FILLED PERITONEUM  Release of resistance  Realtime U/S visualization  Free outflow  Respiratory fluctuation
  • 16.
    Catheter Entry  Adequate(NOT EXCESSIVE) incision skin ± deeper NOT peritoneal  Avoid false abd wall track  ALL side holes must be IP  Entry may be made – With trocar-catheter (sheath trocar tip once IP) – Seldinger technique  Suture MAY be needed
  • 17.
    Saudi J KidneyDis Transplant 1994;5(2):184-189 IMMEDIATE fill-drain flush cycle
  • 22.
  • 23.
    TROUBLESHOOTING  Closed 3-way,kinked line, air in line  No run in  Underfilling (↑ volume, insert catheter deeper, reposition patient, install 2nd “only!” dwell)  Circuit leak (external or abd. wall)  Partial obstruction - Blood clots, fibrin  attempt relief using trocar - Catheter kink  trocar may relieve - Intraabdominal: adhesions, omentum  catheter repositioning
  • 24.
    TROUBLESHOOTING  Closed 3-way,kinked line, air in line  Inadequate gravity drive (height of bag)  Poor venting of non-collapsible bags  Catheter tip position (reposition patient or catheter)  Obstruction - Blood clots, fibrin  attempt relief using trocar - Catheter kink  trocar may relieve - Intraabdominal: adhesions, omentum  catheter repositioning
  • 25.