Literature DB >> 7177280

Dialysis-induced eosinophilia.

G Bodner, G Peer, V Zakuth, Z H Spirer, A Aviram.   

Abstract

Blood eosinophils were counted by the counting-chamber method in 21 regular hemodialysis patients. Before dialysis, eosinophil counts were within the normal range in all patients (mean 98 cells/mm3, range 6-350). After the first 15 min of hemodialysis, with not reused coils or hollow-fiber dialysers, a significant drop in eosinophil counts was noted in all patients. The mean drop was 37.5% of the initial value (range 28-100%). At the end of the 5-hour dialysis, the eosinophil counts rose significantly in all patients but 1. The mean rise was 521% of the initial counts (range 22.3-1576%). Simultaneous neutrophil counts showed the already described drop at 15 min with a return to predialysis levels at 5 h. Predialysis IgE serum concentrations were lower than normal (mean 24.8, range 4.5-58 units/ml), and did not change at the end of the dialysis. It seems that pulmonary sequestration is responsible for both neutropenia and eosinopenia early in dialysis. The marked eosinophilia at 5 h may be the result of a release of eosinophilotactic substances induced by the dialysis procedure itself.

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Year:  1982        PMID: 7177280     DOI: 10.1159/000182805

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Nephron        ISSN: 1660-8151            Impact factor:   2.847


  1 in total

1.  Idiopathic hypereosinophilic syndrome in hemodialysis patients: Case reports.

Authors:  Yuko Mutsuyoshi; Keiji Hirai; Junki Morino; Shohei Kaneko; Saori Minato; Katsunori Yanai; Hiroki Ishii; Momoko Matsuyama; Taisuke Kitano; Akinori Aomatsu; Haruhisa Miyazawa; Kiyonori Ito; Yuichiro Ueda; Susumu Ookawara; Yoshiyuki Morishita
Journal:  Medicine (Baltimore)       Date:  2021-03-12       Impact factor: 1.817

  1 in total

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