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A simplified method of calculating the dialysis time based upon urea kinetic modeling equation: Ct = C0 e exp - (Kt/V) is presented together with a table of urea clearance values for most commonly used dialyzers.
Dialysis Event: Three types of dialysis events are reported by users: IV antimicrobial start; positive blood culture; and pus, redness, or increased swelling at the vascular access site.
CPT code 90989 (dialysis training, patient, including helper where applicable, any mode, completed course) is entered in the Procedures, Services or Supplies field (Box 24D). The dialysis training service is being billed in the from-through format in the Date(s) of Service field (Box 24A).
Throughout the entire month, any and all outpatients who receive hemodialysis at the facility are monitored for three National Healthcare Safety Network (NHSN)- defined dialysis events, which are: IV antimicrobial starts, positive blood cultures, and evidence of local access site infection.
The most common way to measure how well dialysis is working is to calculate the amount of body fluid that is cleared of urea during each dialysis session. This is called the Kt/V. Kt represents the amount of fluid that is cleared of urea during each dialysis session. It is measured in millilitres per minute (mL/min).
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Data Analyses: Dialysis event rates are stratified by vascular access type and expressed per 100 patient-months. Rates are calculated by dividing the number of events by the number of patient-months and multiplying the result by 100.
We recommend recording initial weight, final weight, dry weight, dialyzer, station number, initial BP and final BP, number of hours of dialysis, access used, BFR, dialysis flow rate, dialysate composition used (Na, K, calcium, bicarbonate), conductivity, temperature, anticoagulation, any other medications administered.
Rationale for Kt/V as a marker of dialysis adequacy K (clearance) multiplied by t (time) is a volume (since mL/min min = mL, or L/h h = L), and (K t) can be thought of as the mL or L of fluid (blood in this case) cleared of urea (or any other solute) during the course of a single treatment.

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