involves circulating the patient's blood outside of the body through an extracorporeal circuit (ECC), or dialysis circuit. The ECC is made up of plastic blood tubing, a filter known as a dialyzer (or artificial kidney), and a dialysis machine
The removal of waste products directly from the blood is known as hemodialysis. This process involves filtering the blood through a machine to remove excess waste, fluids, and electrolytes when the kidneys are not functioning properly. Hemodialysis helps maintain the balance of substances in the blood to keep the body functioning properly.
The process is called hemodialysis. Blood is filtered through a machine that acts as an artificial kidney, removing waste products and excess fluids. The purified blood is then returned to the body.
The process that removes toxic waste products from the body using a machine is called hemodialysis. During hemodialysis, blood is filtered through a machine known as a dialyzer to remove waste products and excess fluids before returning it to the body. This process is commonly used in individuals with kidney failure.
The separation of waste from the blood by filtration through a machine is called dialysis. This process helps to remove excess water, salts, and waste products from the blood when the kidneys are not functioning properly.
Evolution does not involve individuals changing to better adapt to their environment during their lifetime (Lamarckism). It also does not involve a predetermined or goal-directed process. Furthermore, it does not always result in the creation of "perfect" or "advanced" organisms.
The suffix of hemodialysis is "-lysis."
When comparing hemodialysis and peritoneal dialysis, it can be said that
hemodialysis takes longer than peritoneal dialysis
Hemodialysis
-lysis
Grafts are often the access of choice when a hemodialysis patient has small veins that will not likely develop properly into a fistula.
Hemodialysis treatment may be required to reduce serum potassium levels in hyperkalemic patients with impaired kidney function
Most hemodialysis patients require treatment three times a week, for an average of three to four hours per dialysis "run"
Renal failure
the time between hemodialysis treatments.
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Hemodialysis