| Literature DB >> 30226299 |
Alicia García Testal1, Rafael García Maset1, David Hervás Marín2, Borja Pérez-Domínguez3, Pilar Royo Maicas1, Inmaculada Soledad Rico Salvador1, Erika Meléndez-Oliva3, Javier Molina Aracil4, MªJosé Murgui Chiva4, Olga Del Pozo Blanco4, Pau Olagüe Díaz1, Jose Enrique Fernández Najera1, Eduardo Torregrosa De Juan1, Caterina Benedito Carrera1, Eva Segura-Ortí3.
Abstract
It has been suggested that physical exercise in chronic hemodialysis could improve dialysis dose and reduce postdialysis rebound. A randomized controlled trial was performed to compare a group of patients doing physical exercise during the first 2 h of hemodialysis sessions and another group doing physical exercise at home. The descriptive variables, dialysis doses measured by KtV, and rebounds (urea, creatinine, potassium, phosphorus), were recorded. For 69 patients: the mean KtV was 1.84; the 30-min rebound of creatinine was 32.37%, urea 24.39%, potassium 15.31%, and phosphorus 51.29%. For each patient, the basal measurement was compared with those determined when performing physical exercise; no statistically significant differences were observed between the changes determined to dose and rebound in the group with hemodialysis exercise compared to those of the home exercise group. In conclusion, performing physical exercise during the first 2 hours of hemodialysis sessions neither lowered postdialysis molecules rebound nor improved dialysis dose.Entities:
Keywords: Creatinine; Exercise; Potassium; Renal dialysis; Urea
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Year: 2018 PMID: 30226299 DOI: 10.1111/1744-9987.12762
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Ther Apher Dial ISSN: 1744-9979 Impact factor: 1.762